CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 27, 1963 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here Tet the press the people’s rights Established in Ninetesn unawed by iafl by gain” Hundred and ae roe . Utilize Our Universities All-Year Around May is traditionally the. month in which universities and colleges close their doors for the summer. This year some’ 140,000 students will’ pour onto the labor market in search’ of'a job to keep them. occupied during the summer months. Next September they will return to college with most of their ‘course work forgotten. This practice which originated ina rural economy where the students were required to return to their farms for the harvest. months, is outdated: in this era of rapid technological growth and chang Year-Round Operation of ‘Universities’ and Colleges,” is written against the background of the crisis of numbers facing higher’ education .in Canada today. Many institutions are already having dif- ficulty in findng sufficient space to ac- commodate the growing number of young men and: women seeking a ‘college edu- cation. This ‘situation will grow rapidly worse as the great wave of “war babies” _ hits the colleges. Official: predictions made by the Canadian Uuniversities Foundation show To maintain it’s progress Canada _ re- quires an‘ ever-incr sing number of trained and educated personnel. ‘Can the nation continue to afford to let its costly university and college facilities lie idle’ five months out of the year, with, perhaps, a six week summer school and an orcasional convention during this per- io A timely research study just released by the Canadian Foundation for Educa- tional Di — an that ‘college enrolment across the nation will more. than double in the next seven years—from 150,000 students to 312,000 in’ 1970-71. Yet ‘university building pro- grams, planned or underway, are not suf- ficient to accommodate anything ap- proaching this number. An answer to. this important pro- blem' lies in placing the more heavily - pressed institutions onto year-round op- eration, ‘enabling them. to take in-at least one-third more students without any non-profit making organization | — re ports on: the relatively new concept of operating universities on a- 12-month oe The 72-page study. entitled, “The Who's Helping?! News Item: The B.C. medical profession must provide a new approach and new leader- ship if it is to avoid a collision with the government on medicare, says doctor-po- litician Pat McGeer. He told a general practitioners’ con- vention at ‘Harrison Hot Springs wut must pi the 10 ear cent of British’ “Columbians who cannot afford to pay insurance rates. The Social’ Credit government won't subsidize these people, but the medical profession | eshould, said Mr. McGreer, Lib- eral MLA for Point Grey. This“could be done BY RAISING’: THE PREMIUMS OF THOSE NOW COv- ERED: BY.. PRIVATE PLANS so lower rates could be offered on a sliding scale’ to: the-low-income group. . “The job of ‘providing universal cov- erage must be done,” he said. “The people are coming to expect it and they. know they can get it. If it’s not provided ‘through’ the -medical profession it will be done by. the government through a state-controlled plan.” ‘ Aint Togie wonderful? Pulling Down the Shades of Darkness We have'a serious breakdown of com- munications in America. A citizen can get almost any informa-- tion he needs, but the masses never secure these facts. "The big periodicals and the. broadcasting networks feel they cannot print certain things. A-case in point is that of a respon-” sible Canadian newspaperman. He speaks Spanish and‘ makes frequent trips to Cuba for articles. On his recent trip he found that Cubans generally had rallied behind Castro in the October crisis, and ‘he ‘also . found that Russia was highly regarded for preventing World’ War Il by pulling out the ‘missiles. “A national network refused to carry the story, saying that it wasn’t what the “American ‘public wants ‘to hear.’:: The Denver Post did print the account, and we in Colorado stood the blow very well! Freedom of the press and radio exists in America, but this'does not mean that the people learn all: the facts. Some facts in their physical facilities. The report is written by David C. Webb, who holds an MA degree from Mc- Gill University and is director of re- search for the Canadian Foundation for Educational Development. “It riotes that in the United States, 38 colleges and uni- versities of all sizes and. categories, are already. operating the year-round, while a further 85 are: actively considering changing over to the new- calendar sys- tem: Their experience shows the adyan-| tages of operating on ‘a 12-month basis, as well as the problems that’ may be met and how these: maybe overcome. The report describes both theoreti- eal and operating year-round calendar systems and examines'some of the. prob- Jems that may be encountered, such as faculty and student acceptance of the idea, procuring additional staff to teach the in- of students, how . stu- ‘dents can afford to remain in school the]: year-round, how is can be ON THE. GASTLEGAR COURSE. “JOHN MCLEOD Tho Bosse Trophy — 1963 version, willbe awarded to Harry Hyland. of South Slocan. This was # South ‘Slocan final, 'as Harry's opposition, Buzz McDonald, also lives there. To, meet Buzz, Harry first had to get by Bill Reed which he managed ‘to do by winning the 18th hole, ‘and then in the final in handicap, Harry. came in with a 95 and Buzz shot a 97. A fitting ending ‘to a well played tourna: ment! Congratulations to you, Harry, and we just have one final -word for Mr, McDonald. “What's the id- ea of letting all us Macs down?" “Oh, well,; we can always say a Hyland-er came out on top!” The secondary competition is still to be completed but this also has reached ‘the final stages., Herb Binnie won out over Fred Stoush- now and, then lost out to Cliff Wilson, Cliff’ will now meet the’ winner ‘of. .the Lockhart—Angus match for the secondary title. The ladies apparently: are hav- ing good turnouts on Ladies’ nites. There have been between 25 and 30 most evenings and scores ‘are beginning to show .on the handicap sheets, If you ladies would like. to start planning now for a pleasant day’ of golfing ‘then why not ‘try for this: The Trail: ladies have issued an invitation to the .Castle- gar ladies to attend thelr Annual Sweepstakes Tournament on Tues- | U! day, ‘July 16. This is an 18. hole medal play' tournament commenc- ing at 9 am.*: The entry fee is $2.50 and this includes a luncheon and, of course, green fees. Friday, July 12, is the deadline for entries in this to nament. All names should be tum ed in to your president, Marion Borodula, before this date if pos- sible so that handicaps may be for- warded to those in charge in Trail. This‘ tournament, according to the ladies who attended last year, a well worth’ going to. I believé the highest handicap issued would be 86 but there are lots of those, and prizes were also given for hid- den hole and. other various rea- sons, so everybody has.a chance, besides the pleasure of playing on a fine course! had. hoped to have " sbme- thing definite ‘for the men on local incorporated into the ‘new: system:.’ - “fhe study notés ‘thatthe’ idea of year-round. operation: has sometimes zun into opposition due to mi: but so. far have not réceived any ‘word | from)! either Kaslo or New Dénver bilt Ido have a Trail schedulé' which shows Kas- Jo ‘as July’14 and New Denver as about how it operates. It. does not’ mean that the staff must teach all. year, though many volunteer to do so-as it gives them a one-third increase in ‘salary. It does not mean that all’ students’ must ‘study ‘all|: year, though many do so, as it enabes them to earn their degree one year earl- jer than under the regular system.° It does mean more room for more students, an increasing number.’ taking graduate work, greater economy of operation, bet- fer use of plant and grounds, are suppressed. by government, and :re- porters cannot get them. Reporters: fer- ret out other facts, but publishers keep them out of: the papers or magazines. That is, some. publishers. The small periodical has its place for those who are concerned. -For inform- ation and viewpoint not’ found e, August 11, These dates will be confirmed as soon as’ possible. The Trail open, for those who plan to participate, or just watch, is scheduled for the 24, 25 and 26 of August. We:thought we had Mr, Bur- ak’s number for the ‘last few men’s nies as he didn’t: get a° bail, but all we did-was to help him: get a mad on; so-he ups’ and pars the course ‘and we.can’t ‘squirm out of that kind of playing — he got his.- ball: along’ with -10 ‘other deserving golfers. We had 60 part- icipants in:last- Wednesdays do, in- cluding Arnold:Sherwood and Fritz Koehle for the Nelson Club, After. the. few -words on the + | Christina Lake .course last week, I have received a letter with a-lit- tle more data which I. will. pass along for your. information. This course is now ‘open every’ day of the week and there .will bean at- tendant on duty. at the course all daylite hours, both for the course and the driving range. The course is 3320 yds. Tong end is. & par. 36, it is necessary to turn to’ such ‘magazines as the Saturday Review, Harper’s, the Atlantic, The Nation, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, New Republic, Foreign Affairs Quarterly, The Reporter and’ Christian : Century. We know the subscription prices and addresses ‘if you don't: have this informa- tion. Or if you don’t: wish:to subscribe, you will find several ‘of these magazines at Littleton Library ahd all of them at any university library. Yow'll discover a new. world opening up for you. It’s iike having someone hand you a second Bill of Rights. — Littleton {Colo.) Independent CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday At “THE OF THE Castlegar, B.O, L. ¥. Campbell, Publisher Mall subscrfption rate to the Castlegar. News .. is $3 per year. The’ price by delivery boy is 85 eents'a month, Single copies are 10 cents, ment of postage.in cash, and 1s a member ‘of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. — — Bort Campbell; Ealtor ‘AML’ correspondence should be addressed to The Edltor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, : ' -BC! Letters for publication. must be accompanted by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names will be used on request, but the correct ; namg.. must be submitted, The (Cartiesar . News. reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests: ‘CIVIL DEFENCE game with one stroke difference }, the official opening will take place in September, «If you. should get a phone call from ‘Joe’ Buckna , requesting a game of golf, please be careful in answering, it could be a 54 hole game! I understand he just receiv- ed his new set of clubs so 4 could be just a warm up! I believe this would be ‘as good a time as any'to let you in on just what goes on’ with this: Buckna- Wadey feud. It gocs something a- long these lines: On the 8th green, our. Robert’ faced with a 20-foot putt,-smote his ball firmly off line, as had been his practice at enc of the preceding: holes, * and ball, hitting a foot print: and bounding off to the left,-ran on a couple: of yards, hit another foot print, flew up and: rebounded | off the broom and. thence into the cup! * “Mm”, says our Bobby, “some of these greens.are tricky. You have ‘to gauge the angles to’ a nicety.” Joseph, sayeth nothing, grt something under his breath t ee out his nine iron and just as he gets set to let fly one of our favor- ite cows walks up behind him and moos loudly, our Joo jumps violent- ly ‘and jerking his ‘club with a spasmodic reflex action of the forearm, holes’ out: (He's deadly with that shootin’ iron.) “Well,” says. our Robert auletly, “I believe I am still one "Do you have to shout!” says Toserh, ah can hear- yout!” is goes on all year long! KINNALRD. Re os e Ba al ie 4 Friday, June 28th, 1963 DANCING 9.80 to 1.30 JACK PHIPPS ORCH, Crowning. of Queen at 11.00: pati. ce “Admission ‘$2. 50 Couple § Improvement Society Members Half Price KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL al TTA FORA Carefree Holiday HAVE A HOLIDAY SPECIAL SAFETY ~ CHECK-UP — - Skyline Auto Service f Will Do The Following All For: $9:95_ Balance Front Wheels Repack Front: Wheels Adjust ‘Brakes. ..... Flush Out Radi cei “Check Spark .Plugg ..,........ Check Points and, Condenser - Looking ler something? fs ee ALL THIS FOR ONLY $9.95 Parts only. extra. || eo “Business and Professional Directory - Industrial,, Commercial and Residential © ~ Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar). Ltd. Electric Heat special t Medal ee Phone, 365-4228 or 365-4004 ” New Homes, Remodelling onstruction. ~ All Work Guaranteed P & G Construction Ltd Phone . 365-8151 -. . “Across. from the Arena” Box 90 — Castlegar, B.C. ., Custom ‘Homes a. specialty “Phone 368-5160 JOHN: VOGWILL : - Medical health supplies which are assigned to the storage depots in the provinces’ are designed to make each province: self: support- ing for’ 30 days.'and will: assist the nation in being self supporting for six) months.) “BEST DRESSED Ml WEAR. \ McGILL. SHOES A from | , ExcavatingLand Clearing ',) and” General Bulldozing CASTLEGAR BUILDING BUPFLY ‘9 Printing” Supplies ELXNOR’S BEAUTY SHOP. - : fi : “QASTLEGAR “NEWS +, 44BeLsg Ave. “Phone 365-2031 é : contract’. «MR. WIESNER - Phone 365-2889 “CUSTOM HOMES ~ CONTRACTOR . We ‘Raise, Move . Houses Inside, Outside Repairs Guaranteed: Work Best of Equipment RINNAIED CONSTRUCTION : ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS. Thursday, ‘June oli ‘1963;