a C-lot THS UBYSSEY zealot- Vol. XLVI, No. 56 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 CA 4-3916 Engineers' report shows Employers discriminate

Constantly Asian students Ubyssey hit the hardest By AL DONALD Canadian employers are discriminating against non- to the white Canadian engineering students. A report compiled by the En­ gineering undergraduate so­ rescue ciety in 1962, and kept secret By AL DONALD until now, shows that discrimi­ Everybody brings his pro­ nation is most p.ronounced to­ blems to The Ubyssey. ward students of Asian origin. A phone call to the editorial It also indicates that if a office Thursday brought a re­ quest to publish a Canadian white Canadian and a Canadian handbook of physical con­ of Asian origin had similar stants. averages, the white Canadian Douglas Pridmore, a roofer would be offered the job. who is studying thermodyna­ No discrimination exists for mics, said there is no handbook students of European origin, published in Canada which though some had language dif­ . would tell him the gravitation­ ficulties. al constant for the city of Van­ Of 243 job offers made to couver. graduates only four were made He said that such handbooks to the 17 students of Asian ori­ are published in the United gin in Engineering. States on the subject. The remaining 239 offers PETE SHEPARD He said he could get more were made to the 85 white . . no publicity information about Canada from graduates. American handbooks, but he couldn't find out the gravita­ tional constant of Vancouver. He called city hall with no 'Only one job offer' success. The four students who did One Chinese Canadian had a "The engineer for the City receive job offers were all East total of nine interviews and no of Vancouver doesn't even Indian. Three of them were offers. know it," he said. born in India, one in Canada. A Caucasian with the same When he called the Vancou­ The ratio of job offers to average had five offers from 10 ver Sun, they put him in con­ interviews. tact with shopping columnist interviews in 1962 was: Euro­ pean Caucasians, 40.8 per cent; Figures for 1963 graduates, Penny Wise. compiled by Professor W. M. Canadian Caucasians, 44.3 per He called the physics depart­ Armstrong of the department of ment at UBC. They told him cent; and Asian students of all metallurgy, show that about that the constant was engraved nationalities, including Cana­ 135 job interviews with metal­ on a plaque in the basement. dian, 2.4 per cent. lurgy students of Asian origin But they wouldn't go and look "Only one Canadian citizen resulted in only 12 job offers. for it. DOGPATCH DARLING, Daisy Mae, makes eyes at Li'l Abner of Asiatic origin was offered a And eight of these were to In desperation he called The Yokum, under the gleeful glaze of Marryin' Sam. The permanent job, whereas the one particular graduate. Fur­ Ubyssey. three Al Capp characters will be brought to life Monday ther figures comparing this average graduating engineer A reporter went across to during first of seven performances. Sam is played by ratio with' that of Caucasian (Continued on Page 2) Bob Silverman; Daisy Mae by Angela Gann; and Abner has one or more job offers," graduates were not available. SEE: UBYSSEY by Jim Poyner. Musical is put on by Mussoc. (See Page 7.) the report states. Professor Armstrong said that in co-operation with the Nobody wants them, anyway EUS he was keeping a check on the 1964 employment inter­ views. He said: "There is no ques­ tion that there is racial discri­ Barber just not stocking beatles mination against Asian students by employers. These are Cana­ By MIKE HORSEY them," he said. "Young people selves better today than they dian-born students who have Ubyssey City Editor should be excused if they used to. had all their education in Beatle haircuts are out at want to try something differ­ "As hem lines go up the B.C." ent. UBC. girls have to keep themselves It is not a language problem, Campus barber Peter Van "I was young once myself," neater. If they wore ankle- he said. Figures in the 1962 Dyke said as of Thursday no said Van Dyke, who claims to length skirts it wouldn't mat­ report show that offers made to UBC students had tried to get be 39, but admits he could be ter so much." European students were ap­ proximately the same as those a beatle at his barber shop. "considerably" older. And Van Dyke thinks • • * young people are basically made to Canadian Caucasian Van Dyke said he thought students. Van Dyke, campus barber honest today. the beatle haircut would go Professor Armstrong said for 18 years, said he didn't the way of the Davey Crockett • • • (Continued on Page 3) think there'd be any rush to cut—out. "I have an honor-box on get them either. SEE: JOBS top of my coke machine and "I think wives and sweet­ • • • . hearts would be disgusted But he hasn't just been pretty well everyone puts his with the amount of goop looking at heads of hair in his money into it," he said. SIR OUV necessary to keep the things barbering career. And, added Van Dyke, the in place. "I think girls' legs have im­ rumored price-rise of haircuts RELENTS "On the other hand, I don't PETER VAN DYKE proved," he said. "Girls are in Vancouver probably won't condemn people who wear ... no Beatle he generally looking after them­ take place this year. (See Page 9) Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 21, 1964 A pre-paid SUB 'Problems are over Duckworth up Planners and atom today Open House now Dean H. E. Duckworth will give his talk on weigh­ looking ing atoms in Hebb Lecture Theatre today, not yesterday ready for people as reported in yesterday's for rent UBC's Open House machinery is on the road and Ubyssey. rolling for the big event March 6 and 7. His lecture is still spon­ sored by the UBC Physics By MIKE VAUX Open House Committee Student Union Building society and the Canadian As­ Chairman, Ed Lavalle, said sociation of Physicists. planners hope to cash in on a Thursday the biggest prob­ How about bonanza of pre-paid rent. lems are over and solved. Dean Feltham, SUB commit­ Chuck Rennie, Science un­ tee chairman, said plans were dergrad president, says his 40 a little being worked out to allow the sciencemen will have the Tow­ AMS to collect large amounts JIM WARD er of Man built a week ahead of pre-paid rent. . . . whisked away of schedule. red cross? He said it was a similar The Special Events Comit- If you want to get a little plan to one at Vic College, tee has finalized their plans red cross for your car, or a which collected $320,000 in ad­ and printed their programs. little red badge, you'll have vance rent from the Bank of Engineers to get them today. Thirty -two clubs have Because today is the last day Montreal on a building which pledged to have their booths hasn't even been designed yet. of the blood drive at UBC. up and shouting in the Armory. And according to a spokes­ Feltham said he had talked abduct Gavin Hume, Chairman of man for the Red Cross the re­ to various banks and trust the Guides and Information sponse has been disappoint­ companies, and all had expres­ committee says con t i n u o u s ing. sed interest in a similar babbler shuttle bus services from the He said students have not scheme. gates will be operating until 10 The soapbox bubblings of responded to the appeal for He said rental charges in the o'clock Friday and Saturday blood as well as they did last SUB would be about $5 per AMS vice-president Jim Ward nights. term. square foot per year, which, were called to account Thurs­ He counselled students to Henry John, representative in the case of the bank, would day by 300 engineers. of the Red Cross, said he amount to $10,000 per year. leave their cars off campus and A general meeting of shout­ take the bus in. hoped for a last minute rush Feltham said it would be a from some of the professional great breakthrough for financ­ ing, lunch-throwing engineers Phrateres is setting up a met him on their own ground nursery. faculties today. ing of the building. "We hope to get more ag­ "This will mean we'll be in the engineering building Food Services has promised stronghold. gies, foresters, even artsmen able to use the money in im­ to stay open until 10 o'clock out," he said. mediate development plans. It He was abducted from a each night. The per cent blood tally is: will be just what is needed to noon-hour meeting. Snack bars are going up in Aggie 74, Arch. 40, Arts 35, move SUB. "I really don't know what most of the buildings and the Commerce 40, Education 30, "The banks we talked to I'm doing here," said the un­ Aggies are serving a contin­ Engineers 40, Forestry 71, have expressed a real willing­ ruffled Englishman Ward. uous Bar-B-Q in the Field Frosh 21, Grads. 15, Home Ec. ness to consider such a plan," Earlier Ward had said from House. 46, Law 10, Medicine 31, Feltham said. "In financial his soapbox that Essondale is More than 500 girl-guides Pharmacy 47, Phys. Ed. 44, terms this means a great deal. too small to take all the engin­ will be prepared to escort visi­ Science 53, Social Work 6. "Bankers seldom commit eers who should be put there. tors around campus. themselves at all," he said. "This is tantamount to act­ The engineers charged the And, for all those who can't Big grant approved ual agreement with our plan." AMS is just a massive bureau­ stand the hectic pace, there WASHINGTON (CUP)—A He said there could be other cracy. will be a St. John's First Aid $1.2 billion college construc­ prepaid rental areas in the Ward replied, "The Shepard Station or an ambulance be­ tion program has been ap­ building as well as the bank. leading these flocks is obvious­ hind Brock to soothe their proved by the U.S. House of weary brows. "This will be a highly com­ ly stuck in the mire, then." Representatives. petitive concession," Feltham He denounced the chemical said. "We'll let the space to engineering students for a the organization which offers poor display at a recent engin­ the highest rent." eering projects exhibition. It is an excellent site, and Ward escaped unharmed we'll have no trouble renting from the meeting. it. He said other campuses in Canada used the same plan to comfort rent SUB space. Hamilton "With all the interest breeds charges, and the difficulty in financing the thing, we'll have grads gripe designed especially confidence to take advantage of every bit HAMILTON (CUP) — Grad­ of help," he said. uate students can join the stu­ to meet the needs dent union at McMaster next year and it won't cost them a of University You feel so comfortable with UBYSSEY cent. Tampax internal sanitary pro­ (Continued from Page 1) But the graduates still don't Students tection that you aren't even the physics building to look for want any part of it. aware you're wearing it. it. The grads will be associate You feel comfortable in your After a long search, he found members with all the rights mind, too. You know odor can't it under the bench in Room and privileges of full members. 120. form. You know that you're per­ The gravitational constant Regular fees were waived after graduates voted unani­ fectly protected. Tampax can't at that point, determined in slip. You know nothing can 1955, is 980.937 cm per second mously not to join the union. As a University man, you already know the value of Life Insurance. You probably plan to buy some "later on." Empire Life makes it pos­ show, no one can know. per second. And grad president Paul sible for you to buy it NOW—by offering you unique plans designed to West says they are still being meet the needs of University Students—at prices you can afford to pay. Pridmore was grateful for Plan now to enjoy a guaranteed financial future. Let an Empire Life So naturally, you're confident. The Ubyssey's effort. "Thank forced into the union against representative tell you about these new plans for University Students— At ease in any situation. At home their will. which include guaranteed insurability up to age 40 .regardless of your you," he said. state of health. or away, you're glad for the tiny

»B«_.,.U » A ...*-» BRANCH ADDRESS: protection with the great big ad­ BRANCH MANAGER : The Empire Life Insurance Company, vantages. Glad it was invented LAST CALL I. H. Berry, C.L.U. 1520 West Georgia Street, (by a doctor). Glad you use it. Vancouver 5, B.C. STUDENT TOUR TO UNITED KINGDOM. Start Tampax now and be set Via PANAMA CANAL "CANBERRA" MAY 16/64 for swimming next summer. Sharing 4-berth cabin $455.76 Won't that be nice ? Return by air or sea — for fare consult R. & H. TRAVEL LTD . CANADIAN 4576 West 10th Avenue TAMPAX C A4-3262 CORPORATION LIMITED, BARRIE, ONT. 1 block from University Gates Friday, February 21, 1964 THE U BY S S E Y Page 3 On Campus Canada AMS hit with $2,200 deficit By AL BIRNIE The AMS stands to lose at least $2,200 on the first two issues of Campus Canada. And student council will not spend any more money on the SCM schedules magazine unless some firm financial commitments are revision talks made by other universities. Student Christian Movement Mike Hunter, editor of the will hold a constitutional re­ second edition of the maga­ visions meeting 12:30 March 5 zine, said the AMS took the loss because they were acting in Hut L-5. as publisher's agents for the An SCM general meeting Canadian Union of Students. will be held March 12 at the "We agreed to absorb any same location. profit or loss which might oc­ cur," he said. Roger McAfee, present edi­ tor of the magazine explained JOBS to council Monday the reason (Continued from Page 1) the loss was incurred was that he has to continually pres­ \_ other universities were not try­ ing to sell it. sure some companies to employ —don hume photo "We sent the second edi­ Asian students. PRANCING ON ICE, UBC cheerleaders get in shape for tonight's hockey game at Thunder­ tion out in November, but some "Sometimes I literally black­ bird Arena between University of Saskatchewan and UBC Thunderbirds. Game time is universities have not even be­ mail them," he said. 8 a.m. Birds have to win tonight and Saturday to stay in running for first place. gun to sell it," he said. Peter Shepard, Engineering ''Some still owe us money undergrad president, said the Beat the fee hike Debaters warm up from the first edition. report had been kept secret be­ "Delegates to the CUS na­ cause the society felt it could for McGill trip tional congress this year said work better without publicity. Two UBC debaters, Tom that a national student maga­ "It was our idea to work Anti-SUB winds D'Aquino and Chris Thom­ zine was the second most im­ through industry," he said, son leave this weekend for portant item on their agenda, "not through the press. the McGill International De­ but few are doing anything "We have a real personal in­ bating Competition in Mont­ about it. terest in these guys because we a Hollo gesture real. "The opinion of our advisory stay in the same class with them for three or so years," he Their topic is: Resolved committee is not to spend any Sink the SUB $5 fee increase winds are blowing. said. that Canada and the United more money until we get firm Two first year education stu­ States be joined economical­ financial commitments from He said the society is cur­ Click-you're in dents Ernie Beat and George ly and politically. other universities." rently compiling more figures, but that they wouldn't be ready Hollo said Thursday they are Friday noon in Brock McAfee explained the uni­ until later in the year. Ben Hill-Tout organizing anti-SUB forces to Lounge, Thomson and D'Aq­ versities would be asked to guarantee sales of 10 per cent M. E. Hacking, of the student defeat the proposed fee in­ uino will warm up in an The ninth annual Ben Hill- of their population, the money placement office, said he wasn't crease. exhibition debate with Brian Tout photographic showing Wallace, Arts IV and Mike to be paid in advance. sure if there was discrimina­ will take place March 16 to "We're against the $5 fee Davies, Law III. "The next edition, scheduled tion by companies that come increase," said Beat, "and we on campus. 28 in the Fine Arts Gallery. They will take the nega­ for the fall of 1964, will not are even more against the Members of the faculty, tive in the same question. be started until these commit­ "There is nothing I can put methods the AMS administra­ ments are made." my finger on," he said. students and staff are re­ tion is using to promote it." quested to submit entries to Beat said there has been no the show. chance for a fair hearing of ROSS DISTRIBUTORS Categories are senior students ofpposed to the in­ 822 W. PENDER MU 5-8953 black-white, novice black- crease. white, technical color slide "The AMS has lots of money Smart, all-wool black and navy blue available to promote their blazers, made to sell for $35. Our and color prints. ideas with fancy displays. We price $18. Sizes: 35-46, reg. short and Further information and are going to go to the AMS tall. entrance forms are available finance committee and ask Men's English Wool Topcoats, reg. $39.50, in Room 222, Old Arts. them to' give us funds to pre­ our price $20.00. sent an opposing point of Final entry date is Feb. view." Oak-style slim-line slacks, full range 28. of colours and sizes. Reg. $12.95, Hollo, who spoke from a ONLY $7.00. soapbox in front of the library Wednesday, said he plans to Men's Rain Coats, reg. $29.95 our price Dixon asks get up on the soapbox every $17.00 noon until the issue comes to Men's wool worsted suits, reg. $79.50, our medicare a vote. price $55.00 with 2 pairs of pants. The referendum on whether "CLOTHES AT DOWN-TO-STUDENT PRICES" VICTORIA (UNS)—Profes­ AMS fees should be raised sor W. G. Dixon, head of UBC's from $24 to $29 will be held school of social work, Tues­ Feb. 28 and March 2. day suggested a three-step plan Hollo said some students in First Annual to bring medicare to B.C. by the group were opposed to the 1966. SUB concept completely but Dixon put forward the that since students had voted Thunderbird Mixed Bonspiel scheme at the anual meeting in favor of the plan they would at least one lady per rink of the provincial council of concentrate only on the $5 fee women here. increase issue. MARCH 13, 14 and 15 He suggested coverage of all "It's not the building we CURLING STARTS FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13 residents now covered by vol­ really object to," said Beat. Automatic draw — 32 rinks — 4 events untary medical plans in the "It's just that we feel the AMS first year of the plan. is shoving this thing down the TROPHIES — TOP PRIZES — SMORGASBORD Elimination of employee throats of students. Crests for all participants contributions to volun t a r y "And opposition won't hurt Send entries to schemes in the second year. anyone, it will probably get U.B.C. Thuderbirds Winter Sports Centre And in the third year, remo­ more people interested, more University of B.C. val of employer premiums to people out to the polls and Van. 8, B.C. complete the conversion to therefore a larger section of Ph. CA 4-3205 medicare. the campus feeling." ENTRY FEE $24.00 PER RINK $6.00 DEPOSIT ON ENTRY THE UBYSSEY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMS or the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA 4-3242, Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Winner 1963-64 Canadian University Press trophies for general excellence and editorial writing. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 Grid graft We are afraid we are unable to refrain from enter­ ing the current squabble over athletic scholarships, which has been raging on the pages of the campus n'sp'r of late. We do so with considerable caution, and an anecdote about some eggheads at the University df Chicago, a bas­ tion of intellectualism where athletics has a bad name, much as Mr. Bennett has here. Football was banned by the chancellor in 1939 be­ cause he thou#it students should concentrate on studies. Last fall, however, a group of reactionaries attempted to Lefs hope they never start a haircut fad like the Beatles around here. re-establish the football team by scheduling a match with an obscure local squad. Just before the opening kick-off, a group of egghead demonstrators, displaying such anti-football slogans as Confessions of a college editor: "Ban the ball" (in Greek letters), ran on to the field and sat down, right across the 50-yard line. Despite pleas from the athletic director and the a pressurized nightmare—but tun dean of students ("Why don't you fundamentalist dog­ Dick Gibson, editor of the ever-that-is. And pretty soon, matists let some other people have their fun?"), the egg­ they're direct descendants University of Washington Ruth, your conception of from the Right Hand above. heads would not be moved and police had to be called to Daily, wrote this swan song what is a good newspaper and And it won't be long before clear the field. lo his, successor, Ruth Pum- what is ethical and what is the ideas-to-write-about come We don't suggest that football, or athletic scholar­ phrey. well-written will be shaken slow, and you're sure they're ships, would ever receive such formidable opposition It's a funny job, Ruth. A like hell. By the kind-hearted on ration from World War here as did the Chicago gridders. pressurized nightmare and a reader. Two. And the edit page looks But we do think athletic scholarships run against sometimes-good feeling. Most­ And what is he like, the very white, your typewriter ly, it's the nightmare. the grain of all UBC tradition that ever existed, and that guy who picks up The very empty. And you haven't DAILY? A fusion of hopeless eaten dinner. Or lunch. Or therefore (1) we will never get them and (2) even if we You feel like you've just undressed and 20,000 people insanity, wild-eyed skepti­ breakfast since Tuesday. did, we still wouldn't have a football team that would, were watching. The quick cism, ridiculous prejudice and • • • beat Washington. way to martyrdom; Joan of bad indigestion. Inevitably, he And the printers are calling We would suggest any money we can get would Arc in 15 short weeks. But doesn't like the editorial. you asking for copy. (Al­ be far better spent luring top coaches, and polishing up you try not to think about Don't worry about it. It's part though they're really great our present undernourished organizational setup. We that. You're the editor. of the job. You can at least guys). And your staff doesn't hope that he actually reads it. like the way that you swear. think there are lots of B.C. football players who would • • • That's the only part that mat­ come here if our reputation were good enough, scholar­ For you've set yourself up And the bookstore ad is all ters. over Page One. ships or not. as the campus pundit, expert- on-anything, - just-give-me-a- • • • In the meantime, if you chaps are worried about And the photographers lost minute, and a makeshift hu­ There is the hope that the their film down some drain getting one-upped by hometown boys playing for piddling morist. You write what you person who reads you will in the darkroom. And the U.S. schools, there's an easy way to boost our prestige. think and you wait for the fight through the junk and sports editor says that he Just schedule the University of Chicago. We could bullets. You try to say some­ salvage something worth­ doesn't like football. And surely beat them. thing you think is intelligent. while. Something he can you're terribly tired and you And every so often you re­ wrestle with and reach a con­ feel sort of sick. member that dream. Some­ clusion. And agree to dis­ And you wouldn't trade thing about changing the agree without a grenade. jobs if they paid you to go. world. Then you remember You'll hear from the nuts, C'est finis and regards, Brains on high that the world doesn't want too. The ones who think Dick to be changed and tells you We urge a round of applause for Dr. Gordon Shrum, to shut up. But you don't. the flamboyant chancellor of UBC's mountain-top rival, You pound on the desk and Simon Fraser Academy. keep right on writing. Dr. Shrum's ideas concerning his new college, and • • • Frosh strike back (2) about universities in general, are refreshing, to say the Sometimes it works. Some­ Editor, The Ubyssey: ing of these committees until least. They reek of common sense and practicality, times it doesn't. But after a Contrary to the views ex­ the new executive has been qualities all too rarely found amid the ivy-dhoked tradi­ while the pain doesn't hurt. pressed in Thursday's Ubys­ elected. These committees will tion of established institutions. You write it off as an occu­ sey, I feel that the Frosh involve the class reps in the pational hazard. And you Undergraduate Society has an organization of Frosh events. Simon Fraser won't be bound by tradition in its important role to play on don't worry about anything This would also mean the architecture, its teaching methods, course content, or its any more. You'll hock all campus. financing, Dr. Shrum says. new Frosh executive will your books (mainly because While admittedly Frosh have an organization behind B.C. is presently experiencing an unprecedented you need the money) and council has not been effective them when they take office squeeze on university facilities—so what does Dr. Shrum stick to your diet of three this year, the fault does not instead of having to set one do? He sets up SFA on a trimester system, so that the drinks a day. It keeps down lie in the conception of a FUS. up themselves. the pressure. As Frosh president, I am facilities can be used 12 months of the year. Set an academic minimum mainly responsible for the You are The Press, what- for the Frosh executive to He's going to make SFA different—with TV teaching poor showing this year, but ensure that they will have and entrance requirements that allow people with grade freshmen themselves must EDITOR: Mike Hunter time to devote to student gov­ 10 to get in if they're up to it. shoulder some of the blame. Associate —. Keith Bradbury ernment and will not have to But more sensible yet is Dr. Shrum's admission that I think that the following quit because of Christmas News _'_ Dave Ablett suggestions will not only im­ SFA is an undergraduate school, and, therefore, should Managing _. . George Railton failures. Suggested mini- be geared that way. Shrum is thus going to put extra prove the FUS, but make "I mums: president, 80 per cent; City __ - Mike Horsey am a Frosh" sound just as emphasis on teaching. others, 70 per cent. Photo _ _ Don Hume good as "first year science." Shrum, therefore, will have top professors—"in the Critics _ _ Ron Riter Elect the class representa­ Have the previous Frosh tradition of popular UBC professors who used to draw Sports _ _ Denis Stanley tives in the first two weeks president attend four AMS students who weren't even taking their courses because Asst. City . Richard Simeon of the fall term and have council meetings with the new Asst. News _ Tim Padmore them organized into frosh president to indoctrinate him their lectures were so good"—presiding in the classrooms. Senior _ __ Maureen Covell with the workings of council While it is undoubtedly easier to instil new ideas week, academic, intramurals, Senior . _ Donna Morris homecoming, newsletter and (similar to the spring joint into a university when you're starting from seratch, we DESK AND REPORTERS: Mike meetings for other council­ Vaux and Tom Wayman dug them­ public relations committees. don't think Dr. Shrum is being radical, or—heavens— selves out from under copy long The previous year's execu­ lors) . enough to supervise Terry Hilborn, untraditional at all. Rather, it seems he's just using his Horsey, Simeon, Matheson, Al Bir­ tive will be responsible for JASON LEASK, nie, Al Donald, Christine Blyth, head. Norm CTween Classes) Betts. the organization and chair­ Frosh President Friday, February 21, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Disillusioned social worker SERVICE He's 'sick and bitter' By RICHARD SIMEON the problems faced by Indians Wallace du Temple, 23- adjusting to the modern year-old former B.C. social world. worker, is going to become There are 5,100 whites and a pipeline roughneck. 900 Indians in the area. He can make more money He said there are no facili­ at that than he did as a so­ ties for teenagers in Fort cial worker with the B.C. gov­ Nelson. ernment. "There are three curling And he advises prospective rinks in Fort Nelson, but graduates of UBC's school of children and teen-agers are social work that they might ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD. not allowed in any of them." Around the Globe Packing, Crating & Shipping Service as well do the same rather Local Moving & Lift Von Service than go to work for the B.C. "A community recreation For FREE Estimate Department of social work. worker is needed as well as 24.000 „ ft of CALL REgent 1-6161 £££. a social worker." Heated, Poletized * Insurant, • • • Furniture Storaae N's!,t eoMs S- Taverner RE 6-0943 Coverage Furniture storage Centrally Located at 2225 W. 11 th Ave. » •, u, Du Temple, who was fired • • • FREE ESTIMATES Available The provincial government - PACKING, SHIPPING AND STORAGE after writing a letter to Pre­ I am interested in receiving free MOVING DAY Booklet mier Bennett protesting owes a responsibility to this conditions in the department, area because it is getting fan­ Name visited UBC Monday to talk tastic amounts of revenue Address to a social work class. from the oil and gas fields, -'- u ' i ! "^ -; • i He was to have resigned in he said. June. Du Temple also criticized "I would definitely advise the federal government. any graduate not to go to "I'm fed up with the depart­ work for the Department of ment of Indian Affairs," he Social Welfare," he told The said. "There is no Indian Af­ WALLACE Du TEMPLE Ubyssey. fairs social worker, no one . . . "keep out of it" "The only thing is to work teaching the Indians trades, for some private agency. and no Indian health nurse." "I'm pretty sick and bitter people stretched over 1,100 He charged that there is no about the whole situation in miles of poor highway. co-ordination between the In­ social welfare," he said. "I don't think I went up dian Affairs department and He said he will make more there with any more idealism the provincial government. money working on the pipe­ than one should have," he "They say we are supposed line than he did as a social said. to look after child welfare on worker. Du Temple said he was not the reserves, but how can • * • speaking out of turn when he you do that without dealing He received $359 a month wrote letters to heads of all with all the other problems as a government employee for three parties in the legislature as well." working a 10 to 12 hour day, criticizing methods and ser­ • • • seven days a week. Du vices in the department. Du Temple said he spent Temple graduated from UBC The letters provoked a about a third of his time be­ last year with a B.A. in his­ storm of criticism of govern­ hind the wheel of a car go­ tory and classical studies. ment welfare policies. ing from place to place in his He planned to work in the ''A civil servant has two re­ area. department for about a year, sponsibilities—one as a civil "I worked 10 to 12 hours then return to university to servant to work through his as day—after that I refused to get a degree in social work. department and not speak do any more." "I'm not interested in social publicly," Du Temple said. He said he worked week­ work any more," he said. "He has a second responsibi­ ends because there was noth­ "Now I hope to come back lity as a citizen. ing else to do in Fort Nel­ and get a degree in anthro­ son. pology." • • • "That responsibility super­ "But they would not let me He asked to be assigned to add these days to my summer the north because he wanted cedes his responsibility as a civil servant when the poli­ holidays." to work with Indians. Du Temple also criticised But he did not expect to cies within his department are morally indefensible. the B.C. Association of Social be given a case load of 176 Workers. "Then he must speak out "I was told that the publicly." BCASW had not presented a Rooms wait The soft-spoken ex-social brief to the government for worker said he had sent two three years," he said, "and reports on conditions within they probably wouldn't have booking by his district to his supervisor done so if it were not for the and the regional administra­ outcry." tor. Du Temple denied charges cardsharks "I never got an answer," he that he wrote his letter of It's your deal, cardsharks. said. resignation with the conni­ "There are no adequate fa­ "Mrs. Bridget Moran, the vance of the New Democratic cilities in Brock for card- Prince George social worker Party. playing," AMS co-ordinator- who started the recent outcry "I sent letters by special de­ elect Graeme Vance said on social welfare policies livery to the Premier, Mr. Thursday. with an earlier letter to the Strachan and Mr. Perrault.. If "But if any card-playing premier, says she has been the Premier did not get his, groups wants to book a room, sending in reports for 10 years it was lost on his d6sk." we've got no objections." and has got nowhere." Du Temple returned to Fort Vance was answering a com­ • • • Nelson Thursday afternoon. plaint by frosh who said there Mrs. Moran, and four other To work on the pipeline. was no place to play cards Prince George social workers since the AMS closed down the were suspended for criticiz­ Have your personality analyied. Brock card room. ing welfare officials' reaction Know your Strongest Aptitudes. Frosh have taken to playing to the Du Temple letter. Reveal your unconscious traits. Send ten words, name, address, cards in the College Library "I'm very sorry to see it," and two dollars to: and numerous complaints have said Du Temple. HANDWRITING CLINIC been made to the library staff. Du Temple said he was ex­ Box 4273, Vancouver, B.C. On and off campus, DON PARKER TRADS fill Vance said the old cardroom pected to act as a psychiatrist the bill. Slim and Trim - perfectly tailored for in Brock had to be closed and psychologist as well as down two years ago when the being a social worker. the well-dressed young man. Look for the Double Breasted Suits AMS lost control over the He mentioned cases such as authentic "TRAD" hang tag. Trads available gambling that went on. the two girls who had treat­ Converted to He said card-playing is per­ ment for VD five times in two Single Breasted in fine worsteds and long-wearing blends. mitted in clubrooms in Brock months. Popularly priced at your favorite man's shop. if the executives of the or­ He said the problems in Slacks Narrowed j ganizations allow it. Fort Nelson and other north­ If your young man's shop does not slock DON PARKER SLACKS, write to: He suggested students use ern communities stem from I UNITED TAILORS PARKER SPORTSWEAR CO. LTD. classrooms or common rooms the influx of oil and con­ 549 Granville St. for their games. struction workers and from 10355 • 105 Street, EDMONTON, Alberta Page 6 TH E UBYSSEY Friday, February 21, 1964 but eliciting only a laugh, a of Doodlin', along with Samba stare or a cold shoulder. Fail­ Tubado, were the most success­ ure is stamped on his face. ful of the do-it-yourself ar­ Flick & Devenyi: There are other notable rangements. faces — lonely enough, but Almost all of the performers often not lost enough within played solos, adding good var­ the picture. The cropping on iety to the group and showing good; not great many pictures was too close. the different ideas of each This kind of stuff must have musician. The best solo work The fine arts gallery is currently showing photographs by Bob expanses of flaking walls, emp­ was in Ray Sikora's Western Flick and Denes Devenyi. Both sets of pictures include several ty streets, trash, and what have Union, a round-robin solo ar­ studies that one stops at and comes back to, but neither set really you, to set it off. rangement. "comes off." It is regrettable that the • • • These are two exercises, series on Oral Roberts was not tension, and there are not. Lynn McNeil's vocal work one quite well unified and enough empty spaces to con­ better done. There is too much done with some care. The of the salvation huckster, the with the rhythm section was tain the key lines. Some of the quite effective in leading up to photographers no doubt de­ ferns, for example, have lovely charlatan, and not enough of the band's tunes. However, the rived some experience and sat­ curled leaves, but the swirling the lonely and confused vic­ thick texture of the arrange­ isfaction from them. But nei­ lines are cramped in the com­ tims. ther group of pictures more position. The use of trickery is legiti­ ment tended to bury the lyrics, than begins to realize the po­ mate, I suppose, but it cannot especially in Moonlight in Ver­ tential of its subject material. • • * be obvious. Vaseline to create mont. Flick has a fairly good mas­ Several of Flick's photo­ blurs, dirty mirrors for the The only conclusion I could tery of darkroom technique, graphs may well be called same purpose, dodging to give draw from, this performance "Haiku on film", to borrow a but he did let a few pictures an evangelist a phony halo, is that there should be more phrase that a viewer has as­ become too muddy or too dark. and distortions to make an big band jazz on campus. cribed to Mr. Flick's entire However, since he is obvious­ egghead out of a crackpot, all —gary parlee set in a comment written into ly looking for intensity, it's detract seriously from the a visitors' book at the door. probably well to err toward stated theme. • • • the dark side. • • • Leaves, grass, ferns, rain­ There are several contrast­ The theme, by the way, is drops and all the other "lov­ ing studies of swirling water stated too explicitly and too ely" things one may see about that are free and moving, that verbosely in the photograph­ one must make up more than evoke a mood, as do the Haiku. er's posted introduction to his by (Bhub&ck just a pattern. Many of Flick's There are also several fine work. If the pictures are to pictures stop at pattern. A rocks; surrounded by blurrs of say something one should let mood must be evoked. Even Brubeck's back! With an­ rushing water. A high key them do it on their own. then it is very difficult to other album recorded with the photo of grass has become an Devenyi has printed his make pictures of this kind engaging abstraction. photographs quite well. The New York Philharmonic. The more than light entertainment. Unfortunately all of Flick's gritty grays and rich blacks first was Bernstein Plays Bru­ Devenyi's subject material is pictures are printed too small. are exactly what the subject beck Plays Bernstein, record­ the loneliness of people, par­ The kind of subject he has material demands. ed in 1960. The feature work ticularly that of derelicts on chosen mlust be revelled in. The entire show was not park benches, children in play- on this album was Dialogues There must be enough in the very well hung. Some of the groupings of Flick's pictures, for Jazz Combo and Orchestra, particularly, are disturbing composed by Dave's brother, The pictures within them can­ Howard Brubeck. This is a full cel each other out. And the four-movement symphonic dirty grey backdrop doesn't work, composed in a way that do his or Devenyi's pictures any good. leaves passages open for full —alfred Siemens improvisation by the jazz Critics5 Page

group working with the or­ chestra. JAZZ The second album in this style is Brandenburg Gate: Re­ visited. Here the Brubeck quartet and orchestra perform (BhocL dialL five pieces, each written in a —bob flick photo format that allows the quartet picture to produce a kind of grounds, and sidewalk evan­ concsddAwinqA free improvisation. The chief gelists attempting to call down intoxication. Something that is work here is the 20-minute uninteresting on an 8x10 may fire. It seems, to this reviewer Dave McMurdo's Big Band well become captivating on a anyway, the more consequen­ Brandenburg Gate. 16x20 or an even larger print. tial of the two exhibits in the Concert in Brock Hall last • • • show. Thursday was an unquali­ • • • fied success. The combination of quartet Also, many of Flick's pic­ The graying orator with the improvisation and written or­ Top. honors go to the rhythm tures are static — a matter of upraised hands probably has chestral score is certainly a section, consisting of Ralph composition. Too many key the the most arresting face that new concept, and a challenging Dyke, piano; Bill Henderson, areas are in one of the four or Devenyi was able to capture. one. Many composers, notably guitar; Brian Stovell, bass; and five "dead spots" of a rec­ Here is a man trying to make Aaron Copland, have written tangle. There is not enough himself heard and understood. Terry Clarke, drums. They pro­ jazz rhythms into their compo­ vided the drive necessary to sitions, but the works have stimulate the soloists. been written, structured * • • wholes at their completion. The ensemble within each These more recent works are section played very well, es­ not like this. There are three pecially the saxophones. Dur­ new aspects to this style of ing the first half'of the pro­ music. First, the orchestra can gram, the total effect was mar­ dominate the score; second, the red a few times by improper orchestra and quartet can act co-ordination between the sec­ as partners in counterpoint, the tions; fortunately this tenden­ orchestra playing its written cy was overcome after the in­ score, the quartet improvising; termission. and third, the orchestra can be It was very refreshing to silent or provide a background hear dynamics effectively over which the quartet can used, notably in Brian Grif­ improvise. fith's arrangement of Sambo Tubado. I feel both these albums Of the sixteen tunes played, have a great deal of merit, one third were arranged by both as experiments and as members of McMurdo's band; concert repertoire. And I find providing a good interchange the wide-open future they im­ of musical ideas within the ply very exciting to visual­ group. ize. John Capon's arrangement —tony hudz —denes devenyi photo Friday, February 21, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 7

the President of the United music States (see your local Rabbi for the pun on the name) is ex­ tremely well-done, complete with an almost^American ac­ cent. But Sellers' performance of the U.S. ex-Nazi nuclear ex­ pert, Dr. Strangelove, is prob­ ably his best work to date, in­ to (Dogpatch cluding the trade union boss in I'm All Right, Jack. The colorful characters of In accordance with the bril­ Dogpatch, USA come to UBC liant acting of the principals, when Li'l Abner opens at the the minor players (with the ex­ University Auditorium Feb. ception of the Russian ambas-. 24 for seven performances. sador) all come up to the same Norman Panama and Melvin high standards — Slim Pick­ Frank's tuneful hit, written ens as a drawling bomber-pilot; from the cartoon strip by Al Keenan Wynn as the paratroop Capp, with a score by Johnny colonel who almost causes the Mercer and Gene de Paul ran end of the world by refusing for 7 0 0 performances on to damage a Coca-Cola mach­ Broadway. ine; Tracy Reed as General • • • Turgidson's secretary-mistress. The musical comedy con­ • • • cerns the citizens of Dogpatch, It is amazing that anyone when the powers-that-be in could, or would, make a com­ Washington decide that their edy about the end of civiliza­ mountain community is the tion. After all, we must be ser­ most unnecessary town in the ious about these things. nation, and therefore the per­ Well, Kramer has been ser­ fect site for atomic bomb tests. ious about it for ages — On Only proof that Dogpatch does The Beach, Judgement at Nur- produce something useful can emburg, — and all he has man­ save the Yokums and Scraggs aged to do is create a farce out from eviction. When Mammy of reality — and a dull farce Yokum comes forth with fa­ at that. Stanley Kubrick starts mous Yokumberry Tonic with a farce and ends by con­ which is capable of turning vincing us of reality. It just weaklings into Atlases with goes to show who has talent one good swig, Dogpatch citi­ and who hasn't. zens breathe a sign of relief. • • • —ethel bloomsbuiry Li'l Abner, the prime ex­ ample of the success of Yokum­ berry Tonic, is taken off to Washington as 'Exhibit A' for PETER SELLERS as President Muffley in the war room, from Dr. calendar the cause of Dogpatch. But Strangelove: or How I Learned To Stop Worrying & Love the Bomb. crafty General Bullmoose tries •Reading: Gladys Hindmarch to obtain the secret formula man's general. His perform­ reads her rhythm stories, Bu. from Li'l Abner with the aid 100, today noon. of voluptuous Appassionata ance is something to be seen • Two photographers: Lonely Von Climax and the hypnotic to be believed. He manages to in Crowds by Denes Devenyi Evil Eye Fleagle, the Double cinema outdo even the master Peter and Prints by Bob Flick con­ Whammy man. Mammy and Sellers who plays three! parts tinue until Feb. 29 in the Fine Pappy Yokum get wind of in the film. Arts Gallery. General Bullmoose's plot, and Sterling Hayden is also well the entire population of Dog­ Qomsidij about cast and comes up with his • The New Ceramic Presence: patch invades the capital city best acting role of the lunatic by locals Ricardo Gomez, Jack to rescue Abner. John Bircher, General Jack Hardman, Wayne Ngan contin­ James Johnson directs the cdtabJbwphsi Ripper, who sets off the nu­ ues until Feb. 29 in the Fine student cast of 60, choreog­ clear panic by attempting to Arts Gallery. raphy is by Grace Macdonald. "get those Ruskies before they Stanley Kubrick's Dr. • Vlach Quartet: Feb. 22 at Chorus and orchestra are dir­ get us". There is one particu­ Strangelove: or How I Learned 8:30, Q.E. playhouse, Present­ ected by Bev Fyfe. larly powerful close-up of him, to Stop Worrying & Love the ed by Friends of Chamber chewing his cigar as he lets Bomb (Coming next week at Music. Mandrake, his British Ex­ the Park) is a refreshing • Vancouver Symphony: With change Executive Officer change from the plodding mes­ guest conductor Meredith Dav­ (Sellers) in on the "interna­ theatre sage films of people like Stan­ ies and guest pianist John Og- tional Communist conspiracy" ley Kramer and Otto Prem- don Feb. 23, 2:30 and Feb. 24, — fluoridation. inger. Dr. Strangelove is a 8:30, Q.E.T. comedy about the end of civil­ Now we come to the master, • Barber of Seville: Presented Vnsdhob picnic ization. The book on which the three-in-one Peter Sellers. His by Vancouver Opera Associa­ film is based, Red Alert, could role as Mandrake is average. tion at the Q.E.T., 8:00 p.m. well have been the stuff for an­ His part as Merkin Muffley, Feb. 22, 25, 27, and 29. Awiply awfyul other Kramer epic (lasting, of Last Tuesday night I saw the course, three hours or more North Vancouver Community without an intermission) Players' production of William wherein he could expound, Inge's Picnic. once again, on the fate of man­ It was absolutely awful! kind. In the hands of Stanley For further details apply at Kubrick and scenario writers the Kitsilano Theatre, West Peter George (also the author Fourth Avenue at 8:30 any of the book) and Terry South­ evening this week. ern, Dr. Strangelove has be­ —ken hodkinson come an extremely palatable and convincing film. It con­ vinces us that there is, really, a danger of nuclear holocaust plugge while,at the same time, delight­ ing us with the performances of Sellers, Hayden and George The Shrum Cultural Com­ C. Scott. mittee is looking for students' paintings and ceramics to be Even without the priceless exhibited and sold during a scenario, the film would have showing from Wed., Mar. 4 to carried itself on the perform­ Sat., Mar. 7 in the Men's ances of these three — with a Lounge, Shrum Commons. delightful bit part by Tracy Submit entries to the stage Reed as "Miss Foreign Af­ in the Shrum Commons base-, fairs". George C. Scott ach­ ment on Feb. 27 from 12:30 to ieves near perfection in the The Paganini Quartet will be performing at Delbrook High 3:00, Feb. 28 from 12:00 to 1:00 role of the gum-chewing, tum­ School, Feb. 28, at 8:30 p.m. These world-famous musicians from and 3:00 to 5:00, and Feb. 29 my - scratching General the University of California use only genuine Stradivarius violins, from 12:00 to 2:00. Turgidson — the practical violas, and 'cellos. 'age 8 THE U BYSSEY Friday, February 21, 1964

(Advertisement) Fees YES or NO not SUB SUB will be built in spite of outcome People who oppose SUB could set the project back at ed outside the student levy. are still under the misconcep­ least six months will be It is conceivable to reduce tion that they can sink SUB needed. the 30 years to 15 years in by voting against the present Students are in favor of this manner, but by analogy referendum. the building, but the opposi­ it would be possible to reduce SUB will be built even if it tion which the committee has takes 30 years to pay for it. found stems from the fact the 15 years to seven for the T The students of the 1963- that the students are not pre­ same reasons. In such a case 64 winter session voted 71 pared to pay an extra five the interests would result in per cent in favor of SUB and, dollars. more big savings for the therefore, the building will It is incomprehensible to AMS. be built. see this selfish attitude. The U Some of the returns which Are you voting against university motto "Tuum Est" the students will receive for SUB? has meant something to the this sacrificial 50 cups of cof­ If you are you've missed students in the past and must fee are adequate food ser­ your chance. That vote was mean something to students vices, an auditorium, display last term. now. galleries, conference and U Are you voting "No" to a When students took a vol­ meeting chambers, study and voluntary increase in your untary increase to build tutoring rooms, banquet faci­ AMS fees? "Brock extension and War lities, recreation facilities, a If you are, you are voting Memorial Gym and the new centre for students, alumni a burden on students for ap­ Residence they also com­ and faculty and a place for M proximately 30 years. plained, but the torch was visitors. This could result in your carried by them for our bene­ Plans for financing SUB, own children paying for a fit. building which you voted for to date, are based on a 17,500 Now we are asked to do student population at an in­ in 1963. For your children the same thing. will likely be here by 1993. terest rate of 6 %. The financ­ E Students say they cannot ing will consist of an arrange­ The referendum which stu­ E afford it. If students at dents will be voting on reads: ment with a chartered bank Queens and McGill can af­ for an advance of the total Are you in favour of the ford to pay $40 activity fees AMS fee being raised by $5 cost of the Alma Mater Socie­ and all the western colleges ty's share in the building to $29 per year, the said $5 (including Victoria College) S to toe used to assist hi the fin­ ($2,861,632). can afford to pay over $30 S This loan will be obtained ancing of the Student Union then UBC students should be on the covenant of the Alma Building. able to afford $29. Mater Society and the guar­ There is no secret word­ When students say that antee of the University and/ ing of the referendum. It is there is nothing in SUB for or Government of British T straightforward. Either the them they couldn't be fur­ T Columbia. students are in favor of $5 ther from the truth. or against it. SUB will be a building the Having received a loan the • $1.5 million in interest size of the Chemistry com­ Alma Mater Society will be will be lost if the referendum plex or Buchanan complex. in a position to proceed with is defeated. This amount A building this size offers their building plans. During would supply the capital cost multiple opportunities to and after construction, funds for the second stage; satisfy all the diversified will be obtained from outside • re-negotiation with the needs of the students on sources for the purpose of re­ Board of Governors which campus. ducing the outstanding bank Five dollars doesn't really loan. mean much to the average students. In September stu­ What students pay dents are not even aware of their activity fees as they are Five year set back included in their first term fees. across the country He spends five dollars in coffee in the first few weeks. cautions Scott WESTERN: He wastes five dollars in one If students fail to approve referendum on Friday, Feb. UBC — $24.00 weekend. a $5 increase in Alma Mater 28, and Monday, March 2. University of Victoria __•_ 29.00 The story on page one of Society fees to finance the "We are actively pursu­ ing the Municipal Loan University of Alberta, Edmonton — 34.00 today's paper indicates how student union, plans will be Funds to try to help fin­ University of Alberta, Calgary 32.50 the project might be financ- set back five years, AMS ance SUB," said Scott. University of Saskatchewan 32.50 president Malcolm Scott said He also said there are University of Manitoba 24.50 Monday. more areas which could be ONTARIO: Questions "Under the terms laid down tapped to relieve the student University d'Ottawa 12.00 by the Board of Governors, burden to pay for the SUB. One such scheme would be St. Patrick's College 25.00 the building cannot be start­ ed unless it will be paid off the Winter Works Program. Queen's University . ._ 45.00 within 15 years," he told Scott mentioned that Ca­ University of Waterloo 14.00 council. nada Council could be ap­ York University 20.00 Answers "If the referendum failed, proached for a donation to QUEBEC: we would have to wait until the building. Loyola College ... 30.00 the present $10 building fee "SUB is unsinkable, now built up enough money for we must vote for common- Marianopolis College 25.00 us to be able to do this. sense," concluded Scott. Sherbrooke University _7 15.00 BU 204 "This would probably take Students vote "Yes" or McGill University _• 40.00 about five years," he said. "No" to: "Are you in favor Sir George Williams University 15.00 However, Scott cautioned of the AMS fee being raised ATLANTIC: Feb. 24-28 councillors not to worry by $5 to $29 per year? The Dalhousie University „. 26.00 about losing the referendum. $5 increase is to be used to King's College _ 22.00 Noon hour "I'm sure we can win," he assist in the financing of the Memorial University of Newfoundland 22.00 said. Student Union Building pro­ Mount Allison University _ .. 30.00 Students will vote on the ject." Friday, February 21, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 9 Special zone 5,000 riot Sir Ouv drops over jailed non-drop rule jaywalker OHIO (CUP)—A co-ed who A plan to allow students to drop their car pools closer forgot to pay a traffic fine to the centre of campus will be started Monday. sparked a riot involving 5,000 Sir Ouvry Roberts, UBC's Ohio state university students. traffic Czar, said Thursday stu­ dents would be able to drop Late chits Demonstrators smashed car their passengers in a specially windows and blocked streets laid out zone at the north end when they learned Marjorie of C-lot. Cocoziello, 19, had been jailed available for failing to pay a $5 ticket He said the drop-off zone is for jaywalking. primarily designed for holders Unsold tickets for any Fam­ of C-lot stickers, but could ous Artist or Playhouse Miss Cocoziello said she also be used by students who Theatre productions are avail­ meant to pay the fine but for­ park in B-lot. able to UBC students for 75 got about it over the Christmas holidays. "A lot of people won't be cents. "Tihey put her in a cell with able to use it until after 9:30 Chits will be issued in the a.m., because of one-way res­ Special Events office noons for a prostitute," said her father trictions on Agronomy road," any play symphony, comedian, John Cocoziello. Sir Ouvry said. vocalist or singing group that Friends posted a $20 fine "It will be a pilot project, has not been previously sold and she was released. designed to make it easier for out. students, and also to see if it Police bamed the riot, which is feasible to move the drop­ The chit can be exchanged resulted in smashed car win­ for 75-cent tickets at the box off zone closer to the center of dows, flat tires, and a broken office on the night of any per­ campus in the. future." plate glass window on a ham­ —don hume photo formance. He said to get to the zone, burger stand, on a front page WARM SIGHT for cold fans, as engineers' Lady Godiva students should drive on their takes her annual ride. Red-shirted nurse clopped around normal routes to C-lot, and GET YOUR TRIP story in the campus news­ the stadium at half-time of yesterday's Firefighters-UBC would be directed from there TO OTTAWA TICKETS paper, The Lantern. soccer game. UBC lost 4-1. by traffic patrolmen. Sir Ouvry said it was es­ THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY - And '62 calendars sential that the roadways to and from the lot be kept clear. is it for YOU ? "If students don't obey the ONE DAY RETREAT-CONFERENCE regulation, it will be neces­ For those who are considering the possibility of enter­ House specialty sary to impound their cars," he ing the Christian Ministry. said. "Otherwise there will be too much congestion and the SATURDAY, FEB. 29th, 1:30 - 9:30 P.M. plan will not work." UNION COLLEGE, UBC He said the proposed Stu­ - dry ballpoints dent Union Building would Direct enquiries to: Rev. John Shaver, contain facilities for loading Hut L-5, UBC By TERRY HILBORN and unloading of passengers, Local 255 Mike Summers, interim- manager of the College Shop but a temporary zone would has a problem. have to be utilized until the Book clerks His shop is full of items that building is built. even Premier Bennett couldn't FINAL YEAR UNDERGRADUATES "We hope students make Be informed when rewarding positions in Ontario's sell. use of this convenience, be­ get fenced in Secondary School System—for which you can qualify—are Summers, who took over the cause it is impossible to let being advertised. Apply for now your FREE Subscription BERKELEY, Calif. (CUP) College Shop seven weeks ago, student cars on campus," he to TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES in Ontario's Secondary —Book thieves at the Uni­ has been taking inventory and said. "There are just too many Schools, a publication School Boards are utilizing to versity of California have has "found some items that of them." solved the problem of find­ are kind of hard to sell." advertise 1964-1965 vacancies. Fill out the coupon below (please print) and mail to— ing a reliable fence. His slow sellers include; ball They're selling stolen point pens that have gone dry, Alta. tech books back to the unwitting pins for the Joker Club "which TEACHING bookstore clerks. was disbanded sometime after OPPORTUNITIES World War II", a collection of joins CUS pins for fraternities that have 69 EGLINTON AVE., E., TORONTO 12, ONT. CALGARY (UNS) — A stu­ folded, and 91 calendars for dent referendum, asking stu­ NAME Arts paper 1962 (at 75 cents each). dents at the Southern Alberta STREET — - "I would like to have a sale," Institute of Technology if they blossoms to Summers said. "People will wish to join the Canadian TOWN or CITY buy anything and I could get Union of Students passed with POSTAL ZONE rid of a lot of this stuff." a 93 per cent majority. University Course You Are Now Taking: four pages Chris Hansen, AMS treas­ The referendum was passed urer, said that the shop is mak­ after discussion of the move at The Arts newsletter Artisan ing money even with the dead a general meeting in the Tech­ will blossom into four pages stock. nical Institute in Calgary. next year. "We are working on a plan SAIT sent representatives to And it will contain more whereby we will set aside a the 1963 CUS national con­ PLAYHOUSE SSSK, satire, Arts president elect certain percentage of the prof­ gress in Edmonton, in October, Charles Pentland said Thurs­ its to take care of dead stock," and will send representatives QUEEN ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE day. he said. to the Western Regional Con­ ference at the University of Pentland, a fourth year OPENS THURSDAY, FEB. 20th, 8:30 honors political science stu­ Victoria in May. dent and member of the UBC General Meeting SAIT will attend the next Limited run to March 2nd Thunderbirds rugby team, said CUS congress in Toronto this Artisan will also sponsor a set for March 19 fall and will make their of­ ficial application for member­ "THE CARETAKER" literary contest. The Spring General Meeting ship at that time. By Harold Pinter "It is one of our key pro­ of the Alma Mater Society will grams for next year." be held March 19. Directed by Malcolm Black Pentland beat out Mike The meeting will install new NEW AUTO PETER HAWORTH D. M. HUGHES Pearson for the Arts presi­ members of the council, hear dency Wednesday by 200 votes. the president's annual report INSURANCE DOUGLAS CHAMBERLAIN He said Arts council will and ratify const i t u t i o n a 1 SAVINGS continue the popular Last Lec­ changes. WINRAM INSURANCE SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE: $1.50 ture series, and place more LIMITED SAT. MAT. 2:30 - SUN. MAT. 5:00 stress on debates. Meet the hypnotic Evil Eye Flea- For single men under 25 He also wants to see estab­ gle, who has the magical power Savings up to $50.00 a year lishment of a special stunts of the Double Whammy, and the for Other prices $3.50 to $2.00 — Evening perfs. 8:30. Box seductive Appasionata Von Cli­ Accident Free Drivers Offices: Van. Ticket Centre (Q.E. Theatre), All Eaton's committee, along the lines of max at the UBC Auditorium, the defunct Intellectual Stunts Monday at 8:30 p.m. 1678 West Broadway, Stores, Fraser Radio, 41st & E. Blvd. Vancouver, B.C. Committee. seeeoe Page 10 THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 21, 1964 Hockey weekend Birds bid for laurels By GEORGE REAMSBOTTOM This weekend the western intercollegiate hockey cham­ pionship will be divided up and the Thunderbirds hope to earn a piece of it. manager Bill Sturn says have Friday and Saturday nights always been a tough team for the UBC team meets U of UBC to beat. Saskatchewan Huskies at the This year the Birds have winter sports centre and U of split with Saskatchewan, los­ Alberta (Edmonton) plays U of ing 7-4 and winning 4-2 in Manitoba in Winnipeg. Regina. Manitoba with a one game If the varsity club is elimin­ lead is the only team which ated it will be the final ap­ could win the title outright. pearance for several graduat­ If they win both games ing Birds. against Alberta nobody can Peter Kelly, Stu Gibbs and —don hume photo catch them. But barring this Bill Bowles are all graduating UBC's SOCCER TEAM lost 4-1 to Vancouver Firemen in the second Annual game played any two of UBC, Alberta and this year. at Varsity Stadium to raise funds for muscular distrophy. Biggest difference in the game Manitoba could tie for first Graduate students Bob Park­ was on the scoreboard, as Birds' forwards failed to finish off some' good opportunities. which is most likely. If the varsity club ties with er and Don Rodgers have also Alberta the ensuring playoffs indicated they will not be would be held in Edmonton playing for the club next year. Firefighters douse UBC but if the Birds tie with Mani­ toba the games will be played here. Besides seeing the two most in exhibition soccer game important games of the season SPORTS hockey fans will be treated to By GEORGE REAMSBOTTOM currently in the Coast League gether for the playoffs if they more promotional razamataz. EDITOR: Danis S*anl»y The Thunderbirds were de­ to vote for UBC at the should make them. Cheerleaders, the pep band, feated 4-1 by Vancouver Fire­ League's general meeting in Scorers in the game for a Engineers vs. Aggies broom­ fighters Thursday noon at Firefighters were forwards ball spectacular, a free skating six weeks. varsity stadium, but have a Bob Babcock, Jim Blundell, session after Friday's game and good chance to be admitted This means the university Dave Hutton and halfback a dance after Saturday's con­ ROOM FOR RENT into the Pacific Coast Soccer athletic office and soccer Bob McKay. Firemen's first test are the extra attractions Tired of your room? Try a luxury League. coach Joe Johnson will have two goals came on a indirect arranged by the athletic office. wood-panelled room for two. lots of lobbying to swing the penalty shot and a direct pen­ Call 731-2051. It was the UBC team's first vote for UBC. The Birds are healthy for the loss in two years to a Coast alty shot. games with the Huskies who League team. Last year the vote went 7-1 Hoping to show well against against the Thunderbird's ad­ the senior team to better their mittance. chances for admission into the One of the biggest prob­ Gala Opening Pert. Monday PCSL the Birds seemed over­ lems to be solved is setting anxious, missing several scor­ the schedule. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS: 2 - $1.00 AT A.M.S. OFFICE OR DOOR AFTER 7:30 P.M. ing opportunities. Birds take off two weeks at ALL SEATS STUDEN T TICKET Attending today's game a- WEDNESDAY s Christmas and at Easter while TUESDAY 75c 7 5 long with 2000 students was the Coast League continues. Coast League president Bill Also the PCSL continues into PUBLIC PERFORMANCES: FEBRUARY 26 - 29 - TICKETS: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Findler. May for clubs which finish UBC AUDITORIUM-8:30 P.M. Commlenting on B i r d's in the top four positions and chances of admission into the advance into the playoffs. ALL OF AL CAPP'S CELEBRATED CHARACTERS - senior circuit he said, "UBC's Since the second term is Daisy Mae • Moonbeam McSwine •• Appasionata Von Climax situation is greatly improved finished by the first of May over last year and I personal­ Hairless Joe • Mammy and Pappy Yokum • General Bullmoose Coast League officials want Evil Eye Fleagle • The Scraggs • Marryin' Sam • Earthquake ly would like to see them in assurance that UBC will be for one year on a trial basis." able to keep the Birds to­ McGoon • Mayor Dawgmeat • Jack S. Phogbound But he pointed out that it A Musical Score filled with hits such as: "Namely You," is up to the rest of the clubs "If I Had My Druthers," "The Country's in the Very Best Hands," "Jubilation T. Cornpone."

A cast of 60 in the UBC Musical Society's Production of UBC hosts the Broadway Musical Hit. Directed by James Johnston, choreography — Grace MacDonald, musical direction Volleyball Bev Fyfe. championship UBC plays host to one of the WCIAA championships this year although it will likely be the last. This weekend the UBC vol­ leyball team will host the Uni­ versity of Manitoba, Univer­ sity of Alberta (Calgary) and the University of Alberta (Ed­ monton) of the WCIAA and the University of Washington and Victoria College. The WCIAA teams will be competing for the University of Manitoba Alumni Trophy now held by Manitoba. All the teams will compete for the Western CAN-AM In­ tercollegiate Open Champion­ ship trophy. This trophy is for annual competition. The teams will play a double round robin starting Friday at "A RIP SNORTING, RING-TAILED ROARER, ALL RIGHT!" 7 p.m. and continue Saturday —New York Herald Tribune at 9 a.m. ".>:-' .».:,

Friday, February 21, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 11 THE SKI BUM

By TIM ROBERTS

The Thunderbird ski team Any number from any team placed fourth in the intercolle­ may enter, but only the best giate meet at Crystal Mt. in four racers in each group will Washington last weekend. count for points. The slalom race was the • • • brightest spot in the meet, VOC is sending another re­ with Tom Jenkin, Gary Tay­ connaissance group into Whist­ lor and Tim Roberts all plac­ ler Mt. on Sunday in an ef­ ing among the top 10 finish­ fort to secure as much infor­ ers to give the team a second mation as possible in regard place in the event. to establishing a cabin site in The college racing schedule the area. over, speculation turns to next The group is being led by year's term. Prospects for Charlie Doughney, the newly improvement are bright. appointed Whistler Cabin Co­ Three of last year's racers, ordinator, and is quite serious Dave Turner, Eugene Ruelle about the project. and Leigh Brousson, are pre­ sently in Europe and will be VOC has not committed it­ returning next year. self in any way, but is using The first two are proven foresight in wanting the site as contenders in both Alpine and a base for summer and win­ Nordic events, the third is a ter touring, free skiing, and strong Alpine racer, so the. the foreseeable event of Cana­ three should add depth to the da's hosting the 1972 Olym­ UBC team. pics. The newcomers will give Finally, the club is planning next year's team greater a touring trip to Mt. Sedge- strength. wick this weekend, which is UBC GYMNASTS host University of Alberta senior men and women in an Invitational • • • inland from Woodfibre on the meet Friday at Como Lake High School. Saturday evening there is a demonstration Although the college circuit west side of Howe Sound. and workshop at War Memorial Gym. Both events start at 8 p.m. Pictured in photo has ended for the season, the from left to right are: Sandra Coats, Teri Fyfe (second all - round WCIAA champion), team is still racing and will ^e Marie Ramsey, Ruth Johnson, Maureen Kendell, and coach Monique H. Lindeman. entering the Vancouver City Hoop girls Slalom Championships on Grouse Mt. Sunday. Women's racing last week­ in 'A finals Rugby Birds off end in the Western Canadian SPORT Championships on Mt. Sey­ UBC's Thunderette basket- mour saw Linda Freeman jail team won the semi-finals place second in the Giant if the Senior "A" Women's SHORTS Slalom, and Barbara Deane 3asketball league by defeating for World Cup running for the Thunderbird the Orphans 50-37 on Wednes­ UBC's wrestling team travels Ski Club, second in the slalom. day night. to Edmonton this weekend to By DAN MULLEN • • • This was the second win of The UBC Thunderbirds and the University of California take part in the WCIAA cham­ the three - game elimination pionships. VOC news finds that the Golden Bears open their an­ "Dam Downhill" was called series which determined Thun­ nual four-game World Cup This week is the first week off because of the weather, derettes as finalists against the rugby competition in Berkley, of the championship for most and has been re-scheduled for Richmond Merchants. Saturday. men's and women's sports. Western Sunday, March 8, on Mt. Sey­ The finals begin on Monday, Thunderbird coach Albert Next week Badminton, Curl­ mour. February 22, and will decide Laithwaite expects the Bears ing, Fencing, Swimming, all The intramural Giant Sla­ he winner of the Senior "A" hoop loop to be good. They boast four hold championships in the lom is being held Sunday on Championships. international stars, one of prairie colleges. the Unicorn Run on Seymour. The series will be determin­ whom formerly played for the • • • Registration will be at 10:00 ed by the best of five games. New Zealand All-Blacks. The Swim team hosts the at the bottom of the course High scorers for UBC on tied tight In addition, Cal has run over University of Puget Sound in (at the bottom of Goldie Lake Wednesday were Pat Dairon By DAVE CARLSON its opponents Oregon State and the return match of the home- tow), and the race will begin with 15 points and Marion Basketball Birds and Huskies Southern California by scores away series this weekend. at noon. Alexander with 10. appear to be on a collision of 19-3 and 23-0. • • • course.' UBC lost to Oregon State 5-3, Coach Frank Gnup announ­ Should they both win their but Laithwaite points out that ces a meeting for those interest­ remaining games in league play the game was played on a ed in playing for the UBC foot­ they will end in a tie. muddy field. ball team this spring. Sue Yurselph A tie would mean that the "We could have beaten them Players should assemble in teams must play a two-game under better weather condi­ the Gym at 4:30 Monday. (Law 52) says: total-point series at UBC to de­ tions," he said. • • • cide the West's representative New Zealand's famed Kiwi SAME LINEUP in the Canadian finals in Wind­ ruggah chaps take on the B.C. sor on March 13-14. Coach Laithwaite plans no reps Saturday at 2 p.m. in Em­ UBC made the trip last year changes in his lineup, and has pire Stadium. and finished third in the four- selected six spares to make the The Kiwis, fresh from a 30- team tournament. trip. game tour in England, were de­ Birds travel to Calgary this "The team is in fine shape," feated only once and drew one weekend for their final two he said. "Everyone is strong game. games on the road. and healthy." • • • The Birds, who currently Wayne Lytton, 1st dan, plac­ boast a 10-2 record in WCIAA California's scrum, anchored- ed second in the 180-200-pound competition, are confident of by football lineman Stan Dzura, division in the weekend Pacific keeping on the trail of the pace- averages over 220 pounds. Northwest Judo Open Cham­ setting University of Saskatche­ Two speedy recruits from Cal pionship Tournament, last football teams have been run­ wan Huskies. weekend. The Huskies are sporting a ning wild thus far. One of 12-2 record as they move into them, Tom Blanchfield, has I rest my case for the Edmonton for their final two scored 30 points in two games. league games. Blanchfield was Cal's leading WORSHIP ON CAMPUS future on a growing ground gainer last fall. EVERY SUNDAY AT UBC meets the same Golden Savings Account at... Bears in War Memorial Gym UBC and California meet St. Timothy ro3M/uiat OHUDIAK the following weekend. again Monday in the second The Canadian Intercollegiate Cup game, and then the Birds Lutheran Church up Athletics News Letter, which move to Los Angeles for a bout Pastor H. Fox, CA 8-8166 weekly rates the top college with UCLA's XV. basketball teams across the na­ World Cup competition re­ 11:00 Worship BANK OF MONTREAL tion, has suddenly moved UBC Canada* "PcAAt Sa*c&$o>t, Student* sumes in late March, when the 10:00 Bible Study up to third position. Previous­ Your Campus Branch: Birds host the Bears in Van­ The Administration Building: MERLE C. KIRBY, Manager ly the Birds have been rated be­ Hut L4 — East Mall a big step on the road to success is an early banking connection tween sixth and eighth. couver. U9-S9 Page 12 THE UBYSSEY Friday, February 21, 1964 'tween classes CUS' Jenkins here Monday Dave Jenkins, CUS presi­ PRE-MED SOC EL CIRCULO dent, speaks on "CUS, its pur­ Pre-med informal discussion, Films on Spain, Friday noon, poses and policies" in Brock Monday 8:00 p.m., Brock Ex­ Bu. 202. Monday noon. tension 362. Refreshments. YEAH I • • • • • • • • • CLASSICS CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB NDC Mr. G. Archbold from Vic­ Dr. H. D. Fisher speaks on Panel discussion noon today G toria College speaks tonight "The Biology of Some Pinni­ Bu. 204 on "Canada's Role in L in Bu. penthouse on ''Plato's peds" Bi. Sc. 2000 noon today. Disarmament" Dr. Epstein, Dr. Foulkes, B.C. Peace Council. E Theory of Education" at 8 p.m. • • • All welcome. N PRE-SOCIAL WORK • • • DEBATING UNION • • • Mon. noon Bu. 202, Mr. Bas- N UN CLUB sel Robinson speaks on "Com­ Intramural Debating Compe­ Prof. Burchill from Royal munity Planning." Those with tition Semi-finals. "Resolved M LAURIE FRISBY Roads, president of the Cana­ tickets for the Haney field trip that Canada is a World Power" A . . . pro replacement? dian Branch of World Federal­ meet below the Faculty Club Alpha Phi Sorority vs ZBT, C ists, speaks on Red China, Fri­ at 4:30 p.m. today. Monday noon, Bu. 220. day noon, in the upper lounge • • • D of International House. • * • AMS may ALLIANCE FRANCAISE ARTS US O • • • Films "Le Cubisme" and Conrad Lemond speaks on PSYCH CLUB N "Thaumetopea," noon today, "The Future of the Arts Gradu­ Films noon today in Rm. 19, A Bu. 205. ate" Monday noon, Bu. 100. seek pro Psych. Hut. Sign up for field L trip to Woodlands Feb. 27. All • • • INTERFACULTY DEBATING AUTHORS' AGENCY welcome. D Frosh vs Aggies: Resolved Bring your manuscripts, stories, ad man • • • "that President Kennedy's articles, books, songs, poems. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT GERMAN CLUB Free Advice and Help. By AL BIRNIE death is a reflection of Ameri­ FROM 9:00 P.M. Meeting noon today, Bu. 203 1065 E. 17th Avenue The AMS may buy a profes­ can society," Fri. noon, Bu. to discuss proposed ski trip 217. Semi-final. TR 6-6362 sional publications manager. weekend. Council Monday night ap­ • • • proved co-ordinator of publi­ IH CLUB cations Laurie Frisby's report Film "Black Orpheus" today on the future of publications 8:00 p.m. Upper lounge, Inter­ management. national House. Dance to fol­ The report called for the hir­ low, non-members 50c, mem­ ing of a combination publica­ bers 25c. tions manager-assistant AMS • • • business .manager who would AIESEC replace the present student co­ Color film on Holland noon ordinator of publications, as today, Bu. 100. well as take on further duties. • • • Frisby, explaining the re­ FINE ARTS CLUB port, told council the duties of ''Expression," annual student the position would be hand­ art exhibition, will be March ling advertising for student 6 and 7. Entry forms at the publications as well as business Fine Arts Gallery. Deadline managing. Feb. 29. "It is well known that the accountant and business mana­ A prelude maybe ? ger are swamped with work, TORONTO (CUP) — Two and the time has come to deal workers were overcome by with all problem areas," he sewer gas at the construction said. site of a moot court at the "We would be filling both University of Toronto last gaps with this position. week. "An applicant for the posi­ tion would need to have a good business head, as well as You won't need any Kickapoo Indian Joy Juice to enjoy 'Li'l some accounting experience." Abner. Its lilting tunes, its hil­ Frisby said that the salary arious story and its delightful for this position would prob­ dances are enough for a hum­ dinger of an evening! ably run about $5,000 to $6,000. The committee was instruct­ ed to call for applicants for the position, but the final deci­ The ladies sion on the hiring will be of Paris made by council. play Your Guide to the "Game Successful Night-ery AUSTIN DEALERS of Love" { TWO LOCATIONS (Or How To Give A Knight More Life) 10th AVE. AND ' 1585 MARINE OR. ALMA ; NORTH VAN. Seek SLEEPSHIRTS at the Bay. RECOGNITION: Distinguished cotton RE 3-8105 YU 7-8121 broadcloth. Profoundly bright in checks and stripes. CHARACTERISTICS: Nonchalantly bold. Non-individualistic, in that they are full, full cut. Long-point, button- GORDON BROS. down collar, long to-the-wrist sleeves . . . full sleepstiirt, 41 inches long. HABITS: Grand performer in water. Refuses to take long to dry. SPECIES: 100% cotton. FOUND: In small, medium and large sizes. VOUOWAGEN In all the really good colour combinations. 7.95 each at the Bay, Career and Repairs — Inspections Campus Shop, second floor.

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