grants don’t work
The Gateway
VOL. LVI, No. 31, UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA
like antifreeze
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966, EIGHT PAGES
hope tuition fees won’t be hiked’-- Manning
Cabinet proposes grant increase
Be) on™
| PP an '
43-MAN SQUAMISH, ANYONE?—When the Probate judge flips a new Spanish peseta, these members of the U of A 43-man squamish team will take to the main gym floor to decide the North American 43-Man Squamish Championship when they take on the UAC team. The game will be played Saturday during halftime of the Golden Ene Baten Wied baskektball game.
Council moves against act
By LORRAINE MINICH
Students’ council has asked the provincial government to scrap the two student sections of the Board of Governor’s recommended revisions _to the University Act.
Councillors agreed unanimously at Monday’s meeting to accept a brief prepared by Richard Price, students’ union president. The brief suggested a special section to a td the deleted sections.
rief seoummienen Feation of a Council on Student _ Affairs which would be ve obitied
4 responsible to the Board of Gov.
_ ernors. council would be a point body of students, faculty, and a ae istration, and its duties would i
Fee general ube over
of student provide for student soli govern-
ment;
@ act as the appeal body in all cases of discipline;
@ regulate the government and con- duct of the dining halls and rules of galanin
The proposed Council on Stu- dent Affairs would be parallel to rather than subordinate to the
GFC. Students would compose 50
per cent of the recommended mem-
. bership of 20. Of the ten GFC re-
presentatives, there would be three statutory members from the ad- ministration, six elected members from the faculty, and a ae aca- demic officer as chairm:
The setting up of this jo joint body would Wd students direct access to the Board of oe Price said ee The w: set up now, anidenie ‘council has to
work Iisb het pee GFC 'C with» Nips
university president acting as a liaison.
The Council on Student Affairs would act as a supervisory policy- making body. The paternalistic at- titude. of the GFC in controlling student affairs is cera not a good thing, said Pri
In a statement iat week, uni- versity president, Dr. Walter H. Johns said most of the business of
Board of Governors an (3; is not directly relevant to the stu-
ents.
Td his brief, Price expressed con- cern with the exclusion of students from the e said surely
“academic affairs” of a university involve students who are on the receiving end of education and, er intee ete
$235 per student increase
\
recommended for next term
By RALPH MELNYCHUK and SHEILA BALLARD A $235 per student increase in the provincial grant to the university may eliminate the need for a tuition fee increase
this fall.
Premier E. C. Manning an- nounced Wednesday the Cabi- net would recommend to the legislature a grant increase of $235 per student for the 1966- 67 academic year. The grant will now total $1,600 per stu- dent, compared with $1,365 this year and $1,270 last year.
“Tt is the hope of the government
that this increase will cut out the’
necessity of a fee increase next year,” said Mr. Manning
“T share the hope of the govern- ment,” said University President Dr. Walter H. Johns.
“T am pleased that the ee government is continuing its ‘s port in line with the increasing needs of the university,” said D: Johns
JOHNS PLEASED
“The cost of higher education is increasing every year as the major universities take over increasing responsibility for graduate educa-
m and research. It is becoming
iaGreesinals difficult to meet these responsibilities, so greet the Premier’s a oeureraent with plea- sure,” he s
The ee comes under the pro- visions of the Universities and Col- leges Assistance Act which came into operation in the 1964-65 aca- demic
Funds granted through this act cover operating expenses of the University. Capital expenses, such as construction, come through a different act.
The operating expenditure grant is revised every year, said Mr. Manning
The increase in 1965-66 from the
previous A was
The uni ersity’s operating bud- get this -y vane is $20 million. The provincial government’s contribu- tion to the budget amounted to 71 per cent of it, 16 per cent came from tuition fees, and 13 per cent from federal grants.
The federal government has also proposed increasing its grants to universities.
The proposed federal and p vincial increases would result an a net percentage decrease in the stu- dent contribution.
BOARD DECISION
Although any possible fee‘ in- crease is still up to the university,
oth the Premier and Dr. Jo...1s hope it, will not be necessary.
The Premier’s announcement follows widespread rumors of a fee increase , in an effort to prevent an increase, students’ union presenied a brief to the Board of Gov=2-nors.
The brief suggested the Province of Alberta invest some of its $550
‘million reserve into education.
Fae next year’s projected U of A enrolment at 13,000 students, the
_ $235 per student. provincial grant. vitally interested in hike will provide e than $3
the qu ae rot education they are pee ed extra revenue e for ae Uni
Liberal chief
challenges students
The Alberta Liberal Leader told students Monday that their age group has more at stake in pro- vincial politics than any other.
“Within five years half of the voting nope in Alberta will be less than 35 year What hap-
in the neat ten years will determine what happens i in the next 40. The challenge is yours,” said ace ba
Mr.Berry “spoke to the campus Liberal club in Pybus Lounge at 4 p.m. Monday. He was the second provincial party leader to speak to U of A students in four days. PC Leader Peter Lougheed spoke on campus otis
Mr. Be aid human relation ships cannot a ignored by govern- ments, :
“I am convinced people are more important than dogs,” he said. “We must not measure everything _ in terms of dollar bills.”
e field of education this means the teacher is more im- portant than the classroom, and not vice-versa, as many people imply, he said.
RE-ALIGN THOUGHT
Mr. Berry called for a re-align- ment of political thinking to pre- aoe for the effects of automation.
Human relationships will be
even more important in the future with all the an hy leisure time we will have,” he s
“We in the Liberal party pee the convictions of young people help us meet the challenges of the future,” said Mr. Berry.
“The old line philosophies are ed not good enough.”
He had no specific comment on ~
the proposed Universitv Act re- visions other than a remark that the party considered it an important matter and had set up a committee to investigate it. ; erry also commented on
law: “Some make laughing pig of our policemen. I think of traffi laws in particular,” he sai id. ; “It degrades our policemen to handle traffic laws. These regula- — tions should be in a different cate- -
ay than laws,” he sai ome of our liquor laws are
prety ridiculous too, he s can
nto my stomach, and right,” he said.
—BULLETIN— x A $200,000 ieeor winter works ncing
carry an empty bottle of — tas udeor? in my car, but I can empty it that’s all
THE GATEWAY, Friday, January 28, 1966
short shorts
Inter-Party Committee to meet with representatives of campus parties
icloei Inter-Party Committee will meet
ormation re: Model Par’l may be ob-
1946: ‘HOW LUCKY SHE IS. SHE HAS CURLY HAIR!
1966: HOW LUCKY SHE IS. SHE HAS STRAIGHT HAIR!
If you’re the girl who’s bemoaning her curly hair, while your mother, lost in a world of rollers, gazes at you in utter astonishment, do at least, take her advice on other matters.
Your mother was probably a teenager when lady riveters were doing their bit in war work. And as women pitched in to help win, their clothes changed, their activities changed, their ideas changed. For one thing, Tampax tampons for internal sanitary protection became an accepted way of life. It gave women total freedom.
Today countless mothers are helping their daughters learn about Tampax tampons. If you have questions about them, go to your mother.
She not only knows best—she knows a lot.
Tampax tampons are available in three absorbency sizes (Regular, Super and Junior) wherever such products are sold.
Developed by a doctor— now used by millions of women TAMPAX INTERNAL SANITARY PROTECTION IS
‘MADE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORA- N LIMITED. BARRIE. ONT.
tained from Owen Anderson, Inter- ‘Party chairman.
s s SUNDAY UNIVERSITY PARISH e University Parish hde) reaper’ Se putee services Sunda p.m. arneau United Church 112 Bt. ane 84 Ave.
* . * LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT
tudent Movement bide hold a Fireside vem Sunda
Keil on. athert A 1143- 91 Ave. Mie will pre- le the 1 dean as
#
PANEL DISCUSSION ching of Evolution in Al-
gy; Mr. Bernard Ner- school teacher; Prof. R ecke, faculty of education; Mr. Ivan
Stonehocker, Lacombe high school teacher. The church is located at 87 Ave. and 118 St
* s *
MONDAY CULTU
Cu fav S00 a ll present a Canadian Native ‘Week fe Plas Monday at 8 p.m. in Pybus Lo’ ounge, SUB.
LIBERAL cLUB The Campus Liberal apiaiar will meet on Monday at 4 p.m SUB. This will be a policy meeting Pant all mem- bers are urged Neg attend. . ea ners CLUB e U of A Ge ub announces i vahowing of the motion picture “Die Bruecke” Monday a m. in rm. 206, ed bldg. Admission: mem- bers free; nonce 25 cents.
fUESDAY VCF DAGW'
VCF enol Super will be held Tuesday at 5 pm the Wauneita Lounge. on “His Manger and Your Quadrangle”’.
BAYDALA DRUG (Parkade)
Corner 103 St. and Jasper Ave.
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK
Dr. James E. Tchir
Optometr 401 Tegler gain Edmonton, Alberta
Telephone 422-2856
SKI CLUB ign Ng Pig cies abe Club will meet rues? da .m. in Dinwoodie Loun;
committees w: b rganize meeting. All members are urged to attend the development will be operating on eekend in tw eeks. Anyone cho tobe in the club trip to Red on Sunday contact
Dee Peter ‘Amerongen = ae 2340.
eauneanae GRADUATION COMMITTEE hairman and two committee mem- bers are required for the penlor class mmittee
ects SUB by Wednes s OBNOVA BANQUET St. Basil’s OBNOVA will hold their
quet at 6:30 p.m. followed } by talks aby. the Bishop and a ominent guest s er. Dancing continues until 12
ervations per
439-067 ad Ken Teak 455-1626 fo fore Feb.
LIFEGUARD COURSE —
adian National Lifeguard course is to be offered at . Pre-requisite is the RLSS Bronze
Medallion. Course runs from Jan. 31
to March 2 on Mon. and Wed. nights
between 1 . and 8:30 p.m. for the lecture sessions. Water sessions to be announced later. Interes perso’
are to put their names on a list in general office in the phys ed bldg.
ee She CANADIAN NATIVE WEEK
m around thi campus, and introducing them to other people. This process should continue throughout the week or unti
Volunteers contact Miles Murrary, at CUS office or at 433-6749. s
OFFICIAL NOTICE
union annually presents
tributions to student activities and uni-
versity life : Go. s; Gold Silver A
erving students are asked to sub- mit completed questionnaires before noon, Jan. 31. ominations by two people on behalf of a third party for an award are also requested ace consideration. inations Ae a ete should bee addressed to the Aw Committee and must be left in one students’ union office Tom Landsman Chairman Awards Committee
Key pees pins.
Gold A pins;
in society.
department.
as
ministration.
workers elsewhere.
propriately higher.
—for applications
Graduates, want a career?
A satisfying career working with people?
If so, how about social work ?
1. The Saskatchewan Department of Welfare can pro- vide an opportunity to try yourself out in a variety of services—financial assistance, child welfare, re- habilitation of handicapped, adult probation.
2. Asa social worker you will have the satisfaction of working with people, of knowing you are needed, and that you are fulfilling a vital and important role
3. The department can provide an opportunity for graduate study in social work. Benefits include full tuition, a living allowance, book allowance, and transportation to and from the school of your choice. In return you undertake a work commitment to the
With your degree in social work, there is open to you a long-range career with excellent promotional opportunities in direct practice, supervision or ad-
5. Salaries are equal or better than those paid social Social Welfare (B.A. degree) $413-486, Social Worker I (M.S.W. degree) $486- $594, supervisory and administrative salaries are ap-
Employment Opportunities: |
The Saskatchewan Department of Welfare urgently needs Bachelor of Arts graduates (Social Sciences, Humanities or Home Economics majors) to fill vac- ancies after May 1966 at Welfare offices throughout the Province of Saskatchewan. More social welfare workers are needed due to the expansion of services under the Canada Assistance Plan, to replace the increased number of employees going to Schools of Social Work, and to fill vacancies created by promo- tion, etc. (There is particularly strong need for male social welfare workers.)
Why not investigate the satisfactions and the career possibilities of social work? See your National Em- ployment office on the campus:
—for information brochures
—to make arrangements for an employment in- terview (a departmental representative will be on the camps Feb. 16, 17, 18.)
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT TWO DAYS ONLY — FEB. 2 & 3 WITH TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY
EVENINGS 8:30 P.M.
$2.00 — MATINEES 2 P.M.
$1.50
AN ACTUAL Aides Lae OF THE PON A THEATRE GREAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE
&
3 ° Wherever you're heading after graa- uation, you'll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100 branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything we can do for you, here and now? Drop in any time.
ROYAL BANK
LOST AND UNCLAIMED ARTICLES STORED BY CAMPUS PATROL ... textbooks, bathing suits, tennis racquets, but a wheelchair?
THE GATEWAY, Friday, January 28, 1966 3
‘Stolen’ articles
pile up in
basement
Has someone stolen your wheelchair, your canoe paddles, your diary, or your copy of The Mind and Face of Bolshevis- ism?
Take heat, sad victim; the mystery has been solved.
No one will read the secrets of your soul because no malicious thief has stolen that diary.
These articles and many others were lost or mislaid by their own- ers and are now in the campus patrols’ lost and found department.
According to the chief campus patrol officer many students are crying “thief” when their “stolen” articles might have been left about to be picked up by janitors and turned over to campus patrol.
y people call -to report a stolen article and when asked to come to the patrol office to check for it in the lost and found, never atts up, says Mr. A. L. MacDon- ald.
Gateway reporters were shown the campus patrol’s lost and found cupboards, which have also over- flowed into a basement room of Assiniboia Hall.
Both areas contain hundreds of textbooks; boxes full of matches, wallets, and keys; and large quanti- ties of clothing and footwear.
This supply of lost articles was collected in less than a year.
Each year the World University Service is given all the unclaimed articles and allowed to sell them at a fund-raising auction.
If you are interested in recover- ing your lost tennis racquet in time for the spring thaw, better claim it before WUS does.
Oe i ee oe a he
Campus patrol institutes new traffic signals
Have you nearly been killed in front of SUB recently?
If so, was it because you could not understand the signals of the policeman directing traffic?
ell relax. Your problems are
over.
All campus patrolmen have re- cently taken a course in traffic directing from the Military Police of Western Command. -
The purpose of the course, says Chief A. L. MacDonald, was to eliminate confusion by instituting a uniform system of signalli
Although all our patrolmen were at one time members of a regular police force, they come from dif- ferent forces and consequently have learned different systems of signal- ing. This should no longer be a problem, he said.
ief MacDonald requests the students’ co-operation in compli- ance with the new look in traffic control.
We have only the safety of the
. pedestrians at heart, he said. It is
a miracle nobody has been killed on that corner.
BE A PROFESSIONAL LEADER IN THE CANADIAN FORCES
Modern equipment and training methods and the nature of present-day military assignments make challenging demands on military leaders. Consequently, an officer in today’s services must be a well-educated person having a high degree of technical skills as well as physical and moral courage. The Canadian Forces need leaders of the highest mental capacity and physical stamina and welcome applications from university graduates or undergrad- uates who are able to meet specified enrolment standards.
1966 GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduates in: ARTS (General or Honours) SCIENCE (General or Honours—Mathematics and Physics) ENGINEERING (Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Engineering Physics) EDUCATION COMMERCE
and other specialist courses which may be required by the Canadian Forces may apply for enrolment as commis- sioned officers in the service of their choice. Starting salary ranges from $325.00 to $511.00 per month depend- ing on University Reserve service and marital status.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN (ROTP)
Undergraduate students in courses leading to the degrees in any of the above programs may apply for subsidiza- tion under the ROTP at any time providing they were under 21 years of age on 1 January of the year of regi- stration in their university course. Tuition and other essential fees are paid by the Department of National Defence, plus initial pay and allowances of $143.00 per month.
45-MONTH MEDICAL UNDERGRADUATE SUBSIDIZATION PLAN (UMSP)
Medical undergraduates may apply for subsidization under the 45-Month UMSP during any one of the last three year of a course in medicine. Married students may apply. The payment of tuition and other fees and the rates of pay and allowances are the same as for the ROTP except that after completion of the first academic year under the Plan pay and allowances will range from $325.00 to $400.00 per month, depending on age and marital status.
HOW TO APPLY
1966 Graduates: : National Employment Service Placement Office
Canadian Forces Interviewing Officer in the Armed Forces Building on 8 February, 1966
OR SEE
7
The Gateway
Member of the Canadian University Press Winner N. A. M. MacKenzie trophy for excellence in features 1965-66. Winner Montreal
Star trophy for excellence in news photography 1965-66.
Second in Bracken trophy com-
petition for editorial writing 1965-66 and third in Southam trophy competition for general
excellence 1965-66. Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor .. . Bill Miller
News Editor Al Bromling Asst. News Editor, le: Chomiak Sports Editor ............ n Campbell
EDITORIAL: CUP Dateline Bie “Ginger Bradley. Bassek. Production Manager: Joe W'
Office Manager: oe Enns. Walker, Bill Miller, Linda Strand. Eitri Assistant: nan ie Kaye.
Don Sellar
Associate Editor ........ Doug Walker Page: Five incainusanns Fine Arts Editor .. Photo: Editors... scien. Jim Rennie. Cartoonists: Dale Drever, Peter Editorial I" Board: ert Sellar, Doug Librarian: Lois Ber
STAFF THIS ISSUE—Working teway is go ou. It puts wi an your r tooth At least that’s
wi s ien one of our staffers think. Staffers wueae were: d Vivone, Dave Estrin, Maureen
Love, Sheila Ballard, Marg in, rth, Lorraine Minich, Lorraine Allison, Ralph Melnychuk, Marion nd yours truly, Harvey Thomgirt
The Gateway is published semi-weekly by the students’ union pa the University of Alberta. The Editor-
in-Chief is responsible for all material Bubllerad herein. rg 5 y deadline ioeluding short short items):
for Wednesday edition—7 p.m. Sunday: advertising—4: 30 p ae “inal by bancaee
gevertising- 4: 30 p.m. Monday. Authorized | as second-class mail postage’ in cash. Postage paid at Edmonton
nial. Har. rdy. Office p the Peat Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of
Thursday; for Friday edition—7 p.m. Tuesday, hone—433-1155. Circulation
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966
technology on top
Buildings on this campus are not being built fast enough to meet our -ever-spiralling demands.
Campus planners say they are three years behind in providing faci- lities and have embarked on a $40 million building program designed to meet the thorny problem.
And this program, when complet- ed three or four years from now, will still not meet the needs of the university, for demands at the time will be greater than they are now. Building programs of this type will
e@ a never-ending cycle until the projected enrolment ceiling of 18, 000 is reached. Even then, demands will not cease, but will level off, and campus planning can return to normal.
Our current situation is being dramatized by many. Chief Librar- ian Bruce Peel says Cameron Lib- rary is cramped for space and as of April 1, “the library will be entering the emergency phase spacewise.” The library is expanding at a rate of about one floor (one hundred thous- and volumes) per year, and with no new space for these books to go, stu- dent study areas will grow progres- sively smaller.
he Dean of the Faculty of Busi- ness Administration and Commerce claims ‘’We’ve been had,’ when he
talks about the facilities for his fac- ulty, whose decentralized offices are spread through the old student health services building, the Edu- cation Building, an old house in Gar- neau and even an apartment block.
u Harries’ faculty cannot ex- pand—and he is forced to restrict enrolment because of inadequate facilities.
The real sting will come when only half of his staff will be able to move into the Henry Marshall Tory Building upon its completion, the rest being scattered around the cam-
us.
Shortage of facilities has resulted in only one of every three applicants being accepted into the Faculty of Medicine.
Inadequate facilities are a major problem on this campus and the one hurt most by this is the student. In a crowded campus, the student is given little study area and is given less academic choices as the years
0 on.
Disturbing, but these are facts that must be faced, for as Univer- sity President Dr. Walter H. Johns has remarked: ‘Instant buildings have not been achieved by tech- nology.’
Neither has instant government ai
the system iaumiaks again
Pens again scratched across ex- amination papers at the University
of Alberta this week—and for no '
good reason. Christmas examin- ations, like winter, are not over yet; and professors have no control over the weather.
Many undergraduate students have found themselves rewriting poorly-set examinations from which it is impossible for a professor to ob- tain meaningful results. This prob- lem occurs most often in science courses, where instructors fail to set an examination based upon the term’s work. It is not necessarily widespread, but it is a problem.
For example, one can safely as- sume that if a laboratory teaching assistant cannot pass the Christmas examination set for his students, the paper was too difficult.
Also, when an entire class fails an
_examination or when half the papers are returned with zeros scrawled
across them, the examination itself is a failure.
Examinations which are not bas-
ed upon course content, particularly
in mathematics and science courses, cannot be considered reasonable in- dicators of students’ capabilities. Moreover, they can be enough to discourage students from continuing in a difficult course.
Such stories and complaints con- stantly filter through our stainless- steel, computerized examination system. They occur too often to be ignored.
And furthermore, many of them are being written in the minds of first-year students who are being victimized by a system which re- quires professors to spend more and more time publishing articles and books, doing research or teaching graduate students—and less and less time working on their under- graduate courses.
University officials say the under- graduate is paying a considerable proportion of graduate students’ tui- tion fees, but it is obvious he is not receiving full value for his money when he must write examinations which do not cover a course which he is being denied the Seportanity, of
being prpised to.
‘Varsity Guest Weekend,
there are two distinct sides to every question
staffing the union
by don sellar
While Old Man Winter howls across our desolate campus these days, | huddle in Room 209B of SUB, waiting for Students’ Union election pundits to shove some balm- ier breezes in my direction. And recently, it’s been considerably warmer in my office than it’s been outside.
Election gossip is a phenomenon that’s thicker than bubblegum on and it spreads better than Squirrel Peanut Butter in a rainstorm. we see shadowy figures darting about, telling one another who is running for what, and furthermore, why they will win.
Sometimes, election gossip reach- es the ears of the prospective candi- date himself, as it did last week when SUPAman Peter Boothroyd was asked whether he intends to run for one of the two vice-presidencies which are rumored to be up for grabs this spring. Non-candidate Boothroyd blushed, and mumbled something: to the effect that. he didn’t even know there were going to be two vice-presidencies open.
“So much for Peter Boothroyd,” you might say. But others are warn- ing me that he'll swallow his pride, change his mind and start looking for a nominator before the February 23 nomination deadline.
But while we’re waiting for Peter Boothroyd to change his mind, let’s take a look at some of the persons whose names are being bandied about for prime union positions these days. Most of them are fami- liar, because dark-horse candidates seem to be staying in the stables— so far at least.
First, the presidency. As of Tues- day, one name stood out ahead of all the others mentioned to various in-
quisitive Gateway staffers during
their recent reportorial travels. He’s Fraser Smith—co-ordinator
“
1
Everywhere
of student activities, president of In- ter-Fraternity Council, head of Photo Directorate, warden of Atha- basca Hall, director of intramurals and yes girls, married too. ow J. Fraser was planning to travel to Hong Kong next year and become a teacher over there, but rumor has it he’s changed his mind. The 27- year-old octopus of student activities is very much in the race, though he hasn’t announced it officially as yet.
Second on the list of possible suc- cessors to raving Richard Price is dynamic Discipline, Interpretation and Enforcement Board chairman Branny Schepanovich. Branny, who edited The Gateway two years ago, now appears to have his law studies under control and is ready to run. Sources close to Provost A. A. Ryan’s favorite sparring partner say Schep- anovich can definitely be talked into running.
Other names being bandied about for the job include CUS chairman Bruce Olsen, law representative Gord Meurin and policy of opera- tions board chairman Stan Wolanski —all three of whom are given con- siderably less chance of putting their feet up on the president’s desk
arch 5.
Surprisingly enough, there is very little talk about who will fill the other executive positions, though commerce representative Al Ander- son is given the inside track on Eric Hayne’s secretary-treasurer position.
The vice-president’s job is wide open, but if it’s split into internal and external affairs portfolios, Peter Boothroyd and Bruce Olsen (if he doesn’t run for president) would be prime candidates.
But nothing’s final until nomina- tion day. Who knows, when nomin- ations close, there may even be a slate to rival retired Gateway editor Bill Winship’s nondescript nine.
which took three jobs last veal
the latest report from the dean in praise of the teaching machine is that oedipus rex could have learned about sex by himself, and not bothered the queen
—reserved vdeh cafeteria e
columbia university
teachers’ colle
an education psychology student replies
by jay powell
The advent of universal suffrage, as John Kelsey pointed out in a recent article in this same paper, was an important event in the de- velopment of hetero-sexual relation- ships. Whether or not it caused the collapse of Modern Marriage how- ever is an entirely different question. It is a rare event indeed when some- one is markedly different to what he is today, and an even rarer event is the occurance of this sort of change as a result of an occurance outside of himself which is imper- sonal and in which he is not directly involved. Blaming marital discord on universal suffrage is about as reasonable as blaming. wheat stem rust on tooth-brushing habits.
So far as suffrage is concerned, there is a closer relationship than my facetious example might indicate, the problem being that Mr. Kelsey as his cause and effect relation. ships reversed. Suffrage, along w the apparent collapse of the state Of
society. ally is that our societal relationships are changing more rapidly than the institutions we use to formalize them.
On this basis, the marriage type teferred to as ‘modern’ in many con- texts may not be ‘modern’ at all, in the true sense of the term. It would probably be more accurate to say the contemporary marriage is having its difficulties, rather than saying the same thing of modern marriage. The point of this argument being that the marriages which are having difficulties are largely of two types, neither of which are modern in any sense of the word. The first type of marriage which is having troubles is the one which is attempting to retdin all the characteristics of ‘the good-old-fashioned marriage’ except the strong central rroligiauls con-
which it traditionally Without religion as a binding force, the pressures of soc- iety often are too
hardly be called a marriage at all.
modern marriage opens
In this marriage type, the basic pattern is an attempt to compromise between the old and the new, and, like most compromises, it comes out neither like sauce nor like gravy. The problem being here, that this marriage type permits individual freedom to such an extent that each family member tends to go a separ- ate way.
In both of these marriage types, the first which attempts to conform to the traditional
second which attempts to con- travene the model without establishing a clear-cut new re- lationship, find that the pre- sence of the ‘good old-fashion- ed marriage’ as a model the Waa source of these difficul- ties
On the other hand, there is a re- latively new type of marriage emerg- ing. This marriage type is new only in the sense that it may be occuring with much more frequency than ever before, but for this reason
alone deserves the label ‘modern’. This marriage type has two im- portant characteristics. The first
is that it has a purpose which trans- cends the goal and/or aspirations of each individual member of the family so produced. A purpose to which each partner contributes about equally in his or her own particular way. The outstanding feature of this relationship is the ‘we orientation’ of the family mem- bers as it organizes itself around the central purpose of the marriage. This orientation has the interesting effect of apparently merging the personaltiies of each member into One stable integrated and mature macro-personality. It is a product in part, of the complementation of
personalities in the relationship. The second major characteristic of this marriage type is the trust and respect each member of the group extends towards all the others.
The purpose upon which this
type of marriage is based ‘is
selection from the very outset. It will have an_ intellectual
life's door
marital decisions. its all-pervasiveness, disagree- ments (which are inevitable) become incidental, and sacri- fices—little more than an in- convenience. Within our pre- sent social context—self- justifying arguments notwith- standing— it is unlikely that a marriage based upon appea pre-marital
course, or just plain loneliness, will achieve the full signific- ance of the relationship of this modern-type marriage.
defeating aspects—familiarity
and the aging process.
Pre-marital relationships within our present social context have the problem of starting the marriage off with a_ violation the respect Principle which has already been suggested as one of the fundamental underpinnings of a modern marriage. Marriages based upon loneliness are doubly tragic, since without a com- mon purpose which turns the atten- tion of the partners to a common point of focus outside of themselves, they often find themselves in the unenviable position of having pro- stituted themselves to a problem they have not solved.
It could well be that the so called ‘modern marriage’ which is in for such a continuous drubbing these days is, in fact,
ich inappropriate for the social
that the ai modern marriage which is founded on the firm base of a strong mutual purpose and deep mutual respect may be the salvation, not the calamity of our times. Might | suggest in closing, that each person set for themselves a priority system which sets (for members of both sexes) the achieve- ment of a satisfying career high above the contracting of a second-
really something, such a step in it- self is-a good start.
: Sans years ago in the kingdom of varsitania, rode a dashing knight in search of fame—Sir Brainy the Brash.
THE ADVENTURES OF Sir. Brainy the Brash
Mp v4
One day, several of the king’s men rode by, on their way to warn the king of the evil castle called ‘the residence of death.” |
The soldiers reported to King John, and his able Provost-Marshal advised
letters
concert To The Editor:
Last night’s concert of the Uni- versity of lberta. Chamber Or- chestra was one of the most delect- able bits of musical fare that | have yet sampled in Edmonton—and Ed- monton is already setting an im- pressive standar
ut, more aise this, the concert included some the best ’’amateur’’ playing I-have ever heard: there was nothing amateruish about it. From the clean-cut violin of Ozipko, and the velvety sounds of Witherley’s trumpet, to the rich sonorities of the orchestra in the Elgar Serenade and the brilliant ensemble work of the Mozart fra): Concerto, the evening
!
was a deligh If one fad to single out certain performers for special tribute, it would include Harris’ masterful
Ronwling of the first movement of
precise attacks of woodwinds and brass whose foot passages matched those of piano i
beauty. The strings were also con- sistent candidates for virtuosi. All
which is a tribute to the con- ductor, Professor Ralston.
ai parse attendance in Con- vocation Hal was, however, no tri- bute to the musical acumen of the
rave w missed a great evening, and one which would have cost them nothing.
quentin ibkadet dept. of history
bitter debate To The Editor:
Your recent editorial, ‘an in- credible debate’, has prompted me to join the discussion. | refer
specifically to the “‘bitter Webutae your words—that seems to’ evolve around the question, ‘“Who dis- ciplines a student, or House Com- mittee member, for alleged ir- regularities in Residence?’’
Although | am Chairman of Athabasca House Committee, | wish to express only my personal opinion. his opinion is that | would find my personal position most untenable should my actions come under t scrutiny and jurisdiction of the Dis- cipline, Interpretation and Enforce- ment Board of the students’ union.
old the view that | am respons-
ible, primarily, to the students who have elected me—namely those who are in residence in Athabasca Hall. In dealing with my house committee, or with the university authorities, | am guided by what is in the interests of the majority of residents. n the same context, only the resi- dents, through joint action or through the house committee, should determine whether my actions er Prejudicial or otherwise to thei ause. This, to me, is democracy in action.
| view my pra a ss ga ah to the “Banetel Residence Coun | recognize that as glasiten fa stand we must have their approval for our constitution and regulations.
My view may change should DIE be able to change this status quo.
| cannot speak for the situation in Lister Hall, (where
those concerned with the protection of the individual in Athabasca Hall.
on the legitimacy of the complaint should be the residents themselves. This is possible at our general meet- ing and, in the near future, at a properly-constituted residents’ _griev-
Board is a gross lack of faith in tae group that elects the house com- Le is,
ould prefer to believe that eae of Athabasca Hall are’ mature enough to let me know when an individual’s rights have been un- justly transgressed—in which case | feel confident that they would not only demand but also enforce re- stitution.
nicholas keis
chairman
athabasca house committee
a protest
To The Editor:
| must protest the publication of Bassek’s ‘cartoon’ in The Gateway of Wednesday, January 16. The" one which showed a masked BATHMAN giving a speedy levitaiton to a grubby SUPAman.
| am not a lover of SUPA. Yet less am | a lover of a Bitter Alberta Tyranny (BAT). (I just looked at the cartoon again, and realized that the inscription said BAT an BATH. I’m probably the sort who sees wit everywhere. Forgive me, Mr. Bassek, for thinking you cleverer than you are.)
The Students’ Action i
uch i
Union for Pees which is very Too much in
earnest for my taste, but that state-
ment is probably ‘too personal and
rather beside the point. Because a
person believes in the possibility of
peace, he is not necessarily dirty, effeminate, homosexual,
ill- pith . Nor for that are Ban- All-Truthors (BATS) all-white Mr. Cleans | do not ‘protest that “he raw endering is sdvage, malicious, or barbarians (though it is),
: scarcely attributes ph: in a paper which in some small way hopes to reflect the dignity of a uni- versity. The SUPAmen | know are not all dignified, but none of them |
is as uncivilized as Mr. Bassek so far as | can determine Jon Whyte english dep’t.
P.S. Perhaps it would interest that si ails of your readers which does t know the argument to know that Aig relationship of Batman and Robin has been called a homosexual fantasy. Such information can cast a light on the ee which was not intended. If it were, of course, | Aine have slightly less reason for Pprotes
z : au
WANG Bas 2 aM
; ine RMSE: CONTINUED E
a surprise attack on
the evil castle.
—— |
Msanarhile: Sir in rode toward the evil castle. Fa and Fortune are mine! he thought.
Fame
6 THE GATEWAY, Friday, January 28, 1966
Girls! Get warm clothes; cardboard races Saturday
By MARION CONYBEARE
Get out your warm clothes. Saturday in winter sports day.
This is a new capanineal event and participants may enter as many events as they wish. Skiing and skating races are scheduled for the athletic.
Cardboad and toboggan races challenge less able women.
An obstacle race in the snow eee to warm up all the cold chicke
After ‘all is done, the “all-wet woman” of e Gateway sports department is pouring free WAA hot chocolate.
The scene of action is Whitemud
ark. Cars will leave the phys ed pulding at 1 pm. ts get underway at 1:30 p.m. and should finish at 4:30 p.m.
Bring your own skates, skiis, toboggan and 50 cents for the ski
tow.
Although post entries will be Heo boy ay are frowned on. Sign up t
Events will “be held in the ice arena if it is colder than 5 below.
* * *
Petes the first time ever, the Pan-
have beaten University of .
British Columbia in the telegraphic swim meet. As well, Pandas scor- ed their first top placing in any
event in the 200-yard freestyle relay.
Pandas placed second next to McGill in the Canada-wide meet
‘last Dec. and had swimmers in the
top six placing of each event.
50-yard freestyle. quhoun took fifth in backstroke and butterfly and sixth place in the breaststroke went to Penny Winters.
* * *
Anyone connected with Gateway women’s sports coverage must fill out the information forms in the WAA office.
ENGINEERING
GRADS
(Electrical, Mechanical & Physics)
Plan now fora
challenging career in British Columbia with
BO TEL &
BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Nowhere on the continent are there greater
opportunities for young men than in British Columbia. Plan now for an exciting and
rewarding career in communications.
Register at your Student Placement Office for
an Interview with a B.C. TEL Representative
Interview Date: Feb. 2, 1966
—John Westmore photo
OOMPH! I GOT IT!—A Kappa Sigma centre gets whomped in the belly as he takes the tipoff from a Phi Kappa Pi man at a recent intramural basketball game. Referee and another Phi
Kap look on.
U of A hosts provincial gymnastics competition
By DAVE WRIGHT
Men! would you pay 50 cents to see the best figures on campus in the tightest leotards since Mata Hari wore paint to the embassy?
Well if you want to see some real moves, go to the main gym to- morrow between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. —the provincial gymnastics championships are on.
The ineet, organized by Carsten Carlson and sponsored by the Uni- versity of Alberta, is divided into men’s and women’s plus junior and senior events.
All the Olympic gymnastic events
are scheduled on the program.
Women’s competitions include free exercise, balance beam work, vaulting and uneven parallel bar routines. The men’s events in- clude vaulting, rings, free excer- cise, side horse, and the parallel bars.
The competition is expected to draw contestants from Vancouver, Saskatoon and all Alberta.
The U of A men’s and women’s coaches look on the meet as a warm-up for the WCIAA com- petition in Saskatoon Feb. 11.
require
The EDMONTON SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD requires
QUALIFIED Catholic teachers at all grade levels from
1 to 12 including vocational education, commercial and
academic subjects. Elementary teachers particularly ea
DUTIES to commence September Ist, 1966.
PRESENT SALARY range from $3,100 to $9,550 de- pendent upon training and experience.
o tf
t anticipated.
Apply to F. E. Donnelly, Supervisor of Teacher Recruitment, Edmonton Separate School Board, 9807 - 106th EDMONTON, Alberta. Phone 429-2751.
Now under
Street,
Mr. R. R. Smith, Personnel Manager of the Bay’s Edmonton store, will be talking to grad- uate students, Tuesday, February 1 at the University of Alberta.
“Mr. Smith, give me 10 good reasons why the Bay offers me a profitable career.”
1, You will be well paid. Executive trainees, like all manage- ment personnel, enjoy salaries that are among the best in the industry, an In addition, you will soon be eligible for profit sharing, and you are entitled to a 10 per cent discount on virtually all per- sonal purchases from the day you start work.
2. Advancement is based on merit. If you can handle a bigger job, it is given to you. You won't be placed on a seniority list and left there.
3. You will be doing responsible work from the day you begin. We think the most effective and most interesting way to learn merchandising is by practicing it.
4. Our training program is regarded as one of Canada’s best. A series of lectures, assignments and examinations, spread over your first two years with the Company, promise you an insight into retailing you cannot obtain elsewhere.
5. There is lots of room at the top, and on the way to the top. In Edmonton alone there are about 85 men and women in middle rsperpaigt and junior executives’ positions. Most of them are under 3
6. You'll get a brand of experience with the Bay that is only available in a comple ex, progressive marketing organization. It will stand you in good stead all through your life.
7. You will enjoy working with Bay people. They are con genial and believe in teamwork. That’s something you can * buy.
8. There are a lot of interesting jobs at the Bay that don’t in- volve buying and selling merchandise. If you’re interested in personnel work, display, accounting, advertising, restaurant management or general administration, we may have a spot for you
9. Opportunity isn’t confined to Edmonton. The Bay, and its subsidiary, Henry Morgan & Co. Limited, operates aig de- partment stores in most of Canada’s principal cities, and is involved in a lot of other businesses besides.
10. Most important, the Bay has a good atmosphere for de- velopment of initiative. Here you can put your own ideas to work, and profit by them.
You are invited to discuss your own career opportunities with Mr. Smith. Make an appointment to see him at the University Place- ment Office, or, if you wish, at the Personnel Department, Retail Store, Jasper and 102 Street, Edmonton.
Campus interviews - Tuesday, February 1, 1966
heSay
are backed up by a generous benefit program.
THE GATEWAY, Friday, January 28, 1966 vé
Bears lose, tie in first round of city hockey championship
By RICHARD VIVONE
The scoring famine continued as the Golden Bears gained only a tie in the opening of the se pons championships at the Gar
The Bears lost to the senior Nug- gets 2-1 and battled the junior Oil Kings to a 2-2 overtime tie. -
Experience and goaltender tae
‘urner were the main stum blocks as the university crew fired 18 shots at the elusive Mr. Zero— but only Doug Fox could dent the twine.
The Nuggets, long on experience but short on legs, were arti we let the Varsity Bears carry
When the breaks pS at ne winners took pe ees: of them to beat Hugh Waddle twic
Ron Tookey, Nuggets scorer, opened the tis early in the period. gee Bears turned on the steam but Turner eich labelled goals off me sticks of Wilf Martin
leading
and Brian Harper before Fox knotted the count.
The Nuggets were two men short at the time as they garnered three minor penalties in 24 seconds.
Midway through the contest, Ed
Johnson wrapped up the victory and sunk the luckless Bruins.
Coach Clare Drake pulled his goaltender and iced six forwards but the winners held the fort.
The dene took two of the eight penaltie:
The Oil Kings and Bears skated their hearts out for 30 minutes without a victory emerging.
U of A took the initiative in this session as Harper intercepted a wayward Kings’ pass and fired a waist high ays that caught the inside of the p
P noe attempt by Bear netminder Bob Wolfe result- ed in the first Kings’ tally. Craig Cameron was the marksman.
43-man squamish title put on line
The North American 43-Man Squamish Championship is at stake Saturday night when the Univer- sity of Alberta Calgary meets the University of Alberta squamish squad.
The game is scheduled for half- time in the Bear- pious basket- ball game in adie ain gym. The winner advanc to the World Championship aid faces the Peking Paper Tigers. U of A squamish coach, Gib Clark, expects this match sometime in 1976 after the squamish convention scheduled early in the preceding year.
The rules of the game are simple. The teams take the floor in short pants, hard hate and flippers. Play starts after the pros judge flips a new Spanish peseta.
If the sasititigt captain calls it cor- rectly, e is immediately cancelled. If not, they play seven 15 minute ogres, unless it rains, in eich case eight are played.
—called a pritz—is an infleted pigs bladder filled with blue- ~jay feathers. an official ball isn’t found by game time, the Moves § Sigma dog or a marble will
e us
Scoring is tabulated on the fol- lowing basis @11 points ye kicking the pritz
across the goal. This is called a dirmish. @17 Pcie for carrying it over in outh. This one is called a
outs
Penalties are given for swallow- ing the prtiz, icing on the ee snivel, r in the Raunching, or pipe: the field, i: only a minor infrac
Major pores ae sending the dummy home eats interfering with wicket oe ean the sea- son and bowing to the tapettable
The refrees, P course, have no authority once the game begins. In all disputes the decision is left to the spectator who left his car in the parking lot with the lights on and the motor runnin
Various positions prelude left and
right inside grouches, brooders, wicket men, offensive mip nes quarter, half and full frum
overblats, underblas, rapiaee
finks, leepers and -one dumm Judges include Probate judge,
field representative, baggage
smasher and head coxswain.
The Calgary team meet their Ed- monton counterparts at the DEK house for a ‘chaulk talk at 5:30 p.m. Cheerleaders and interested spec- tators are invited—the address is 11045-87 Ave.
THE TEACHING
THE ANGLICAN UNIVERSITY PARISH FORUM
IN ALBERTA SCHOOLS
Mrs. Margaret Jones (curriculum sub-committee on biology) Mr. Bernard Nering (high school biology teacher) Prof. W. F. Reese (Faculty of Education)
Mr. Ivan Stonehocker (teacher, and curriculum sub-committee
Sunday, January 30th following Evening Prayer at 7 p.m., St. George’s Church—Just west of the new residences.
OF EVOLUTION
member)
With four minutes to play, Ron Anderson engineered the final Kings’ goal scored by rookie eee Peacosh.
Again, Drake yanked the goaler but this time the move paid off as Martin counted the equaled Gerry Braunberger, a fine rushing rearguard, fought for the puck in the corner and relayed it to Martin.
The Bears really went to town in the overtime session as they - tested Jim Know 10 times in the same number of minutes. The Kings managed only 3 shots on Wolfe.
The extra period was almost a repeat of the Manitoba series as they hit 3 goalposts and were un- successful on two breakaways.
e juniors took all three pen- alties, including a misconduct to Al Hamilton.
rake figures that “over three periods it will be a different story.”
s an afterthought, the Bear boss “We missed a lot of
e
In the first full length battle, the Bears take on the Nuggets at Var. sity Arena, Monday, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m.
Junior Bears trounce
South Siders
A steadily improving Junior Bears needs squad won its fourth consecutive game, trouncing the South Side Athletics 5-2 at Varsity Arena last Saturday.
e Bears came through with an- other fine passing and skating per- formance but improvement was especially evident in their work around the nets. e game was wide-open but most of the Ath- letics’ plays were foiled by the Bear defence.
A large share of the win was the work of goalie Dale Halterman and his tough defencemen.
In the Athletics’ end the Bears took advantage of their opportuni- ties with fine puss control. Mackenzie, for instance, down the left peniela neatly stick- handled in front o e net an backhanded the puck for the fifth Junior Bear goal.
Scoring for the Bears were Ted Buttrey with two, and Dale O’- Brien, Jack Eisner and Fred Mac- Kenzie with one each.
The sey after the periods were 3-2, 4-2, and 5-2—all in favor of the Junior on
A crowd of 50 attended the game.
This weekend the University Junior Golden Bears meet the Ed- monton Junior A Maple Leafs at
On Saturday the Junior the Edmonton Red- wings, the Oil King farm club. aan face-off is 6 p.m. at var- sity arena
Modern Dance
A young woman sits on the darkened stage. The music begins; the figure stirs. A series of jumps, leaps, and glides form a unique pattern.
This is modern dance .. . a study in creation, an expression of ideas a emotion, a story dynamically t
Students have an opportunity to view this art form first hand Tues- day in Studio Theatre when Or- chesis demonstrates original dances of campus students.
Orchesis is ie campus modern dance club. how time is 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.
THE GATEWAY, Friday, January 28, 1966
Canadian University Press
DATELINE
UVic officials stand firm
VICTORIA—The University of Victoria board of governors confirmed its stand on the fee fight at an informal confrontation here Jan. 13.
Registrar Ronald Jeffels told students the administration would levy the $10 late fee fine on fees not. paid by Jan. 15. Fifteen hundred students are withholding $56 of their second- term fees until Jan. 27 in protest against the fee hike.
“Nothing I can say will make the $56 increase attractive,” Victoria president Malcolm Taylor told the meeting billed as a
“speakeasy”.
“The board of governors has taken your campaign seriously. mie an | neh ails Se gh ae program and we are impress- ed,” he sa
He arp the board is in complete sympathy with students’ complaints of rising fees but is faced with the “great problem” of financing.
Taylor stressed that provincial grants have exceeded student fees as a means of financing the university.
“The important thing now is what the federal government will do as a result of the Bladen comimssion,” he said. “Our hope is for a $6 (per capita) grant next year.’
Paul Williamson, Alma Mater Society president explained why students were to withhold ate until Thursday, the opening date of the provincial legislatur:
“If we pay on the Dechd sent then the issue is merely one of a fee deadline.”
The object is to place the fee issue squarely in the hands of the provincial governmént so it doesn’t merely wait for the federal government to raise the (per capita) grant to $6, Williamson said.
Res students refused refund
KINGSTON—Queen’s residences are refusing refunds to students uke failed to give 30 day’s notice before Christmas and cannot find sublets for their rooms.
The university has always maintained the no se ete policy with students failing to give notice in time. Until this year, however, there were more students than empty rooms tad con- sequently no difficulty in filling rooms.
At present there are 32 vacant rooms in residence.
Residence men wishing to leave say examination results made .
them realize residence is no quiet sanctuary. Lack of privacy, dull food, high costs and banning of girls from the rooms were some of the other complaints registered.
One student left because he wanted visitors only when he wanted visitors and liked to eat br he felt like it.
Tudor Beattie of the Central Committee said most problems arose from the sala ek of freshmen in the bu: ildings. “Many act as if they were living in a summer camp,”
possible sate Atee of the main complaint would be to pe a idgher percentage of upper classmen living in res, he said.
CUS to found home for tlie
VANCOUVER—The University of BC branch of the Canadian Union of Students is founding a home for Vancouver Indian ef to give them a new start in life.
d Lavalle, CUS regional president, said Indian girls come to vanes ill-equipped to cope with city life and often meet with racial discrimination.
Unable to get jobs, their lives become a vicious circle be- tween the miseries of skid road and Oakalla Prison, he said.
Cc is taking over a house in the Kitsilano district which wil be paid off at $150 a month.
CUS must aoe pay $400 a month, as its share of operating costs of the
“This is a pilot ‘project—an experiment in co-operation,” says Lavalle. The home will be run on a co-operative basis. The girls will help with budgeting and household chores and will pay for half the operating costs.
The home will be run by house mother Mrs. Margaret White, a Cree Indian from the Hobbema reserve and present director at the Vancouver Indian Centre
No seat for suidentss offical
WINNIPEG—Student representation on the Board Governors and the Senate is inappropriate, university peat here say.
“There is no place for student representatives on the Board of Governors,” says P. D. Curry, chairman of the board. “From a practical se of view I don’t see how it could work.”
Since all members of the Senate except the chancellor are academic, and ponents member has a post-graduate degree, there
oes not seem to be any place for undergraduates on the Senate, . says Mr. Curry
University vice-president. W. J. Condo says the board will wait for the publication of the Duff Commission report on university government before at discusses the possibility of giving ihe erate representation 0: ard.
“T don ent representation on the Board of Gover-
nors is Sdenierrtag said Mr. Condo. “Even without such Auger eae students ie ways of getting their views to the of Governors
otis just about time students devoted some toe to study- ing. That is what they are at university for,” he said
4 ; i }
—Scarth-Blackmore joint vision
AN SAW ME A VIZHUM!—Senator Jack S. Phoghound (Brook’ Carter) conjures him- self up a vision of Passionata Von Climax (Karen Fuller), a sweet, young thing who will materialize during Varsity Guest Wekend in Jubilaires’ production of Li’l Abner. Tickets for the show, which will. run Feb. 17-19 in the Jubilee Auditorium, are now available in SUB.
Native Week designed to dispel ignorance about minority groups
Thirty Alberta natives will be guests on campus next week to participate in Canadian Native Week.
The five-day series of panel dis- cussions, films and informal group meetings is csgned to develop a foundation of understanding be- tween the white and native stu- dents.
The CUS committee in charge of the week hopes the venture will “begin to dispel the general ignor-
of the student about the situation of Canada’s minorities.”
The discussions will be held on an informal basis with coffee parties to provide an atmosphere and attain maximum personal involvement from the students.
INDIAN AFFAIRS Monda
y ps 12noon—P.anel in Dinwoodie
Lounge Moderator—Marie Smallface Panelists—Reg Kelly
acobs Ralph Steinhauer Coffee following * * * oe NATIVE ORGANIZATION Tuesday 12noon—Panel in Dinwoodie
ounge Moderator—Marie Smalface Panelists—Phil Thompson Duke Redbird aclom: Norris Coffee following
FILM FESTIVAL
3:30 p.m.—V-111 Math-Physics Moderator—Rufus Goodstriker In Transition Trail Ride Circle of the Sun Because They Are Different Education of a Philistine
Gambling in SUB
costs student priveleges
By PETER ENNS
Two students have been forced to turn in their students’ cards for gambling in the SUB games room.
The Discipline Interpretation En- forcement Committee found the two ition guilty sneer F night and fined them each $10 and took away mr students’ union peteiiened until April 1
This iiuives loss of the use of SUB and phys ed facilities and the
movies or the right to vote in stu- ents’ union elections.
The fine could have been $25 with a loss of students’ union’ privileges, —
The DIE Board hopes the. fine will deter other students from do- ing the same
Three years ago gambling was a $1,000-a-week business in SUB says DIE Committee member Bill Winship.
If the gambling got worse the city police force could ee with student discipline, says ship.
It was emphasized to the stu- dents that in such a case the punishment could be much worse and the students would have a criminal record for life.
At present discipline is in the
hands of the students.
FEATURE FILM 8p.m.—Math-Physics 126
THE EXILES—Natives in Los Angeles, showing some of the more unsocialized ways in which they have adjusted to urban life. Introduction by Marie Baker from the CUS national office.
* * * s
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Wednesday. 12noon—Panel in Dinwoodie Loun
ge Pedereior Nile ee anelists—Jim Whitfor Phil Lhe Bill Waco Coffee Eunenas
MOOCHIGAN VARIETIES 7:30 p.m.—Convocation Hall Featuring—Hobbema native
dance troupe. Singers and comedians EDUCATION Thursday
12 Saearek anel in Dinwosoi un
Modeteinn atch Sowton Panelists—Les Gue ae Goodstriker ‘ony White ; Coffee falfowine
FILM FESTIVAL 3 p.m.—Math-Physics 126 Same as Tuesday
* * * *
LAWS, COURTS AND DISCRIMINATION Friday 12noon—Panel in Dinwoodi Lounge Moderator—Miles Murray Panelists—Al Jacobs Harold Cardinal Coffee following