CALL ME -AH-AH- MR. PEARSON' By RON RITER lentine's controversial $35,000 Pearson's private secretary documentary is supposed to Ubyssey Associate Editor winning an argument with be an intimate view of a day Mrs. Pearson on whether the Mr. Pearson came to UBC in the life of Canada's PM. PM will spend an evening at Thursday. The composite day, pieced a country resort. About 500 students attend­ together from three week's Mr. Pearson was filmed last ed the first two showings of shooting, shows: year. After eight re-editings, the CBC-rejected document­ Pearson mumbling and stut­ the CBC decided it couldn't ary. tering; show Ballentine's work be­ Mr. Pearson—The Profile His cabinet members cause of "poor quality . . . not of a Man and an Office opens mumbling and stuttering; up to our standards." with Prime Minister Lester Pearson picking his nose The show's quality is de­ Pearson at the United Na­ and watching the World batable. The sound is poor tions. Series on TV while Labor and at times inaudible. The camera zooms to a Minister Alan MacEachen The camerawork is jerky close-up of Pearson, freezes tries to explain an impending and the lighting is inconsist­ into a still shot, and Pear­ longshoreman's strike to him; ent. son's off-screen voice replies Pearson's appointments sec­ to an off-screen question: "I retary arranging and re­ Opposition MP's and Ot­ . . . ah . . . prefer to be call­ arranging the PM's day, and tawa pressmen charged the ed ... ah ... . Mr. Pear­ persuading him to change his Liberals suppressed the show son." clothes to meet Ethiopian Em­ LESTER PEARSON because it was embarrassing CBC director Richard Bal- peror Haile Selassie; . . human after all Pearson and his staff. THE UBYSSEY VOL. XLVII, No. 22 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 CA 4-3916 Confusing

HARDIAL BAINS ... it will, too emergency Who can tell who's system hit Tangled telephone connections and a makeshift ambulance effective? stand between an injured student and help, a> Ubyssey sur­ AMS president Roger vey revealed Thursday. McAfee said Thursday When shown survey results, B.C. Student Federation But neither local 333, or CA methods will fail. AMS president Roger McAfee 4-5650 are listed in the Van­ demanded a real ambulance be couver telephone directory or "Formal protests, pick­ stationed at UBC. ets and demonstrations to Bird Calls. "The present makeshift sys­ force action have never At CA 4-5650 — Wesbrook been successful at UBC," tem is ridiculous," he said. "We need a real ambulance hospital — the student will McAfee said. reach the duty nurse or an and we need it now." He said strong action aide. should toe founded on The results of the survey showed: The nurse may not leave her fact and rationality. post, but can contact the sen­ The Federation was Dr. A. M. Johnson, director ior resident doctor if she con­ formed in September to of the University Health Ser­ sidered the accident serious. protest text book costs vice, said students should call and tuition fees. local 333 for medical aid. The doctor can call a down­ A Federation-sponsored Bu$ he said local 333 can town ambulance or the univer­ rally Thursday picketed only be reached through the sity traffic patrol if he thinks the Bookstore to protest university switchboard, which it is necessary. Bookstore profits. (See is closed after 5 p.m-. and on The patrol wagon which car­ sory Page 3). Saturdays, Sundays and holi­ ries first aid equipment can days. be contacted by the patrol of­ • Then, Dr. Johnson said, stu­ fice to take the student to The B.C. Federation of dents must call CA 4-5650. Wesbrook Hospital. students will succeed because it has a bureau­ cracy-proof organization. Hospital phone not listed And the AMS is inef­ fective because of bur­ However, one phone number, Miss Woodland said the sys­ eaucratic ineptitude, says 876, serves the phones in both tem works well only in theory. Federation founder Har­ the traffic and patrol offices. Council will hear a further dial Bains. AMS vice-president Bob report from Miss Woodland. Bains said pickets, Cruise said the phone is usual­ Two years ago a series of demonstrations and for­ ly answered by the traffic of­ serious accidents spurred orig­ mal protests will bring fice, and the traffic officer inal demands for an ambu­ public attention to press­ tells the student to call again; lance. ing student problems. this time the phone will be Students were left lying in Federation secretariat answered by the patrol office, agony for up to 45 minutes member John Kelsey ex­ which can dispatch the wagon. before a city ambulance ar­ plained the anti-bureau­ Cruise said when he tried rived. cracy set-up: the system the patrol office The Administration turned "The organization con­ phone was busy when he made down an offer by the 1963 grad sists of a membership the second call. class to buy an ambulance for and a nine-man secretar­ The traffic office answered the university and instead iat. The secretariat again on the third call and the equipped a patrol wagon with changes continually and whole routine started again. limited first aid equipment. as members assume dif­ MR. AND MRS. BRYAN BELFONT. Controversial education Council Monday heard a re­ Even when the emergency ferent duties and respon­ student Belfont has more than studies on his mind. Canadian port from Nursing undergrad phone call reaches the hospital sibilities." Immigration authorities want to deport his pretty blonde president Wendy Woodland on the system can break down. German-born wife Isolde. Officials have quashed his latest UBC's emergency ambulance SEE: FIRST AID *<• appeal. (See story Page 3.) service. (Continued on Page 2) Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 6, 1964

Thousand pound potato University Students Slacks Narrowed Earn Extra Money Suits Altered and Repaired Representing the Fast Service — Expert Gate hot topic HARVARD CLASSICS Tailoring Top Remuneration Car Necessary UNITED TAILORS with residents For Appt. Phone 435-9348 549 Granville St. By BRIAN STAPLES Totem park's stolen gate was tossed around like a hot potato Wednesday night. Housing Administration or­ GSA NEWS Mixer schedule dered Acadia residents to re­ A limited amount of audio-visual equipment is turn a gate they took from available for use in the Graduate Student all mixed up Totem Park residence in a raid last Sunday night. Centre. An operator's course must be taken There's a mix-up over mix­ At 10 p.m. Wednesday, 80 to ensure competence. The course for audio ers for residence students chanting campers set out to equipment will be given on November 9 and tonight. take the gate back to Totem KIM CAMPBELL visual on November 12. Interested persons Two Friday mixers have intending to put it inside the . . . buggy challenge should sign up at the G.S.C. office immediately. been scheduled — one at common block. Totem Park for all residence But before they reached the students, and one at the Low­ residences they were met by Diapered er Mall common block for another group of Totem Park­ Lower Mall students only. ers. ARLBERG Inter - Residence Council The group from Acadia drop­ councillors public relations officer Sarie ped the gate and beat a hasty Your Ski Expert Louks said the mix-up occur­ retreat. red because no Lower Mall Centre race today representative has attended The gate was then seized by VANCOUVER'S WIDEST the last two IRC meetings. the Totem Parkers who said SELECTION Frosh president Kim Camp­ later they planned to take it to bell takes on the undergradu­ Lower Mall residences and toss NOVICE SKI SET ate society presidents in a it in the pool there. SKI WITH PLASTIC buggy race today. But the march to Lower Mall LAQUER BASE & STEEL Teams made up of an under­ FIRST AID ended in a rout. EDGES (Continued from Page 1) GOOD SAFETY HARNESS grad president and a partner The group was intercepted PLUS METAL POLES will navigate an obstacle AMS second vice-president by campus RCMP officials JUST $34.95 course down the Main Mall. Byron Hender said a student called to the scene by Totem INTERMEDIATE SKI SET was seriously cut at a fratern- residence porters. One member will push and SKI POLES & BINDING the other ride. >iy house party this year, DU. They dropped the half-ton CANNOT BE DUPLICATED The riding baby must eat a when students phoned the duty gate and fled. AT THIS PRICE — $49.95 SKI HAS RAISED PLASTIC bowl of pablum at the end of nurse they found she didn't Gordon Handford, Education know the procedure for get­ II, was injured in the melee. TOP, KOFIX BASE, STEEL the course, then dismount to EDGES push his partner through the ting the injured student to hos­ Wesbrook hospital said GOOD TOP FINISH return trip. pital. Handford was given three GUARANTEED 1 YEAR stitches for a .cut on his foot ONE OF THE BEST Both members of each team Dr. Johnson said 31 emer­ and was later released. SAFETY HARNESS will be dressed in diapers. gency calls were received at GOOD QUALITY METAL At press time Thursday af­ Miss Campbell said prizes POLES Westbrook in the 12-month ternoon, the gate had been re­ will be announced after the period from January, 1962 to turned to Totem Park. contest. January, 1963. Buildings and Grounds Sup­ ARLBERG 816 W. PENDER at HOWE Kim challenged the presi­ erintendent Tom Hughes said He said 19 of the calls re­ Free Parking at DPC Lot dents to the race at Monday's he had no comment as to how council meeting. sulted in people being taken to the university hospital. the gates were returned or You Just Can't Afford Not To See These included faintings, in­ whether charges were laid. fluenza and injuries. Director of Housing John ARLBERGS FINE SELECTION Next week Harr said he knew nothing of Hender said if he found an any action planned by any emergency when the switch­ authorities. M-**+>M-*******+***+**************************i board is closed he would call • Commerce The Acadia campers said * the university fire hall, at CA • * they took the gate originally * * * • * * Next week is Commerce 4-4567. * to protest unwarranted expens­ $ * | the doorway to a MAN'S world $ * Week. es on the new Totem resi­ * * Commerce professors take * Nurses' dance dences. * * * * students on at a volleyball * • * Fall dance, The Hukilau, at They said the money could * • * game Monday noon in the * Gai Paree, Friday, Nov. 13. $4 be better spent on the decrepit * Women's Gym. * * * * per couple. Everyone welcome.' Acadia camp. * Tuesday there's a panel dis­ ^^ tazdudt * * cussion featuring Dr. Harry * * * * Purdy and Professor A. Beedle by * * of accounting; Professor James * * * * Warren of marketing; and Dr. * urrag G * * Noel Hall, of industrial rela­ * * tions. * "Stardust" a cloth* * Assistant Dean of Commerce GSA. * that is rich lustrous,* * Colin Gourlay will chair the yet digni- * * elegant, y e x uigm-^. * panel. tied in appearance. J * * An informal coffee party for "Stardust" is enliv-* * commerce professors and stu­ GENERAL ened by gem - like* * dents will be held from 3 to glints o f sparkling J * 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the color. * * * Graduate Centre. * Stardust in "Party Blue + * and "Martini-Brown" in * * * Summons served MEETING slimline two and one- + * button models. * *' * in egg incident * 95 $ * Donald H. MacKay, Arts IV, * $79 - 770l * charged by student court in the * FRIDAY NOV. 6 * Screech Day egg-throwing in­ * * cident was served his summons AT 4 P.M * Thursday in front of the lib­ * * rary. He will be tried later this month by four student judges. 774 Granville I jj Armed forces ALL GRADUATE * * half a block * *. Tri-Service Fall Ball. Dining from Birk's clock" $ * and dancing. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. * * STUDENTS ELIGIBLE .fc.fc-fc.fc*****-MH<**+*++**+***++*+++*******-t* * $3.75 at AMS or at door. Fri­ * day, 13 November at HMCS * Discovery. Drinks 3 for $1. ^•****+**++***++**********->t+-K*-><+*******-K+*-»'**-l Friday, November 6, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Busts theory Deportation appeal fails Our Joan Belfont downed figures a second time Controversial education student Bryan Belfont has lost it out the second round in his court battle to keep his wife in Canada. order was still in effect," he By JOAN GODSELL The Canadian immigration said. Ubyssey Woman's Angle department Thursday quashed The Americans have done it an appeal against an Oct. 8 de Belfont said the next step in again, speaking figuratively. portation order for his West his battle will be a special im­ According to a recent tele­ German-born wife Isolde. migration department hearing vision show (This Hour has This was the second deporta­ in Ottawa. Seven Days) an American tion order within two weeks Dowding has contacted MP scientist has discovered that against his wife. As of Thurs­ Arnold Brewin to handle the women with small busts have day, appeals against both of Ottawa presentation. 'big brains. them have failed. Belfont says that if this ap­ And vice versa. • • • peal is denied, he will make Implications? Belfont's troubles started in pleas to immigration minister Revolutionary, practically. September when Isolde tried Rene Trembley, the Supreme I mean, what if this catches to come to marry him. Court of Canada and the on? A deportation order using Queen. • • • her maiden name was issued • • • John Diefenbaker will never against her Sept. 29 and Bel­ "Since I am a Canadian cit­ win another election. Every­ font, through lawyer -MLA izen I am entitled to bring my body will know the REAL rea­ Gordon Dowding, launched an wife into the country," said son he branded This Hour has appeal. Meanwhile, he married Belfont. Seven Days "yellow TV"— her in Seattle and brought her Belfont criticized a story in (Ever seen a picture of Olive?) Federation member Bill Piket harangues crowd to Vancouver on Oct. 8. Thursday's Ubyssey which said And think what it'll do to • • • his wife was being persecuted advertising. A deportation order was is­ for his political beliefs. Maidenform ads will never sued against her, specifying (Belfont spent a year in be the same. They'll be crush­ Profit protesters her as Belfont's wife. She has Cuba and is chairman of the ed. But Vogue's "look" will be been under technical arrest by UBC Student Committee on way in—straight as a board the RCMP since she crossed Cuban Affairs.) but still piously pornographic. the border Oct. 8. "The point is my wife is be­ Health spas will be way out. picket Bookstore Belfont said the immigration ing deported on a technicality Adding an extra three inches department is attempting to in the immigration laws," he will just never do. Thirty students set up a picket line around the bookstore deport his wife on technical said. * • • grounds. at a noon-hour protest rally Thursday. "However, it is possible that In fact, they'll have to re­ The students said they were "The second deportation or­ my political beliefs will be a verse their "before", and "af­ "I can't afford to keep up protesting bookstore profits. der charges her entry on Oct. factor considered by the auth­ ter" pictures to stay in busi­ my studies—even with a loan." 8 was illegal because the first orities." ness. The rally started in front of Some of the students formed And what about men? the library and was organized a picket line in front of the Some scientists claim that by the newly-formed B.C. Stu­ bookstore doors. bald men are more intelligent. dent Federation. Students who crossed the (The Beatles must be really Organizer Hardial Bains told line were jeered and called dumb.) a small group of students they scabs. They say "grass doesn't have a right to know the prof­ "We want action now," said grow on a busy street", to coin its of the bookstore. Bains. a phrase. "We demand to know where His supporters promptly dis­ Maybe that's why a UBC stu­ the money is going," Bains tributed news sheets announc­ dent shaved his head. said. ing the formation of the stu­ Maybe that's why Gordon "Why don't we 'boycott the dent federation. Shrum is president of SFA. bookstore," cried a spectator. A student circulated among Even Peanuts has only one "Let's go now," answered the crowd, signing up students hair. Bains. to a committee for investiga­ • • • About 30 students followed tion into bookstore profits. Who knows? It could become Bains to the bookstore where The group then moved back THE status symbol. Bald Iggles a lone student was already to the front of the Library would stage a comeback and picketing the establishment. where Bains and other spokes­ men debated with all comers hairy green blorgs could only Bearded picket Ray Larsen, Arts II, carried a sign which on the bookstore and other survive, barely. read: subjects. Well, it's a good thing our Canadian culture is so distinct­ ive. Such pernicious American propaganda might otherwise CAREER upset us. FOR GRADUATES IN COMMERCE, BUSINESS Pre-med set AND GENERAL ARTS conference American Hospital Supply — a lead­ ing supplier to Canada's expanding Pre-Medical Society will health and hospital market. hold a medical career confer­ ence and dinner Sunday from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Twenty doctors and 35 pre- FOR GRADUATES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING med students will discuss such topics as The Doctor and So­ Canadian Laboratory Supplies ciety, World Health Problems .canlabj Limited — a leading supplier to indus­ and Medicare. In many fields of business today, it is considered trial, governmental, educational and cricket for a gentleman to wear sport jackets. Discussion will be informal hospital laboratories. If you enjoy this privilege, a wise selection is and divided between five shown here, at a price which will prove a canny groups of four doctors aiAi six The above firms, already foremost in their fields, offer interesting positions with investment. From 39.95 students each. an excellent future. Both organizations are owned by American Hospital Supply Dinner will be served at Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, the world's largest company serving the rapidly 6:30 p.m. growing health and science markets. "The conference should give students a more realistic view Jack Elson Ltd. of the difficult profession they Interviews Nov. 9th, 10th, 12th Clothes for Men and Young Men are considering," said a pre- med spokesman. 545 Granville St. MU 1-98311 Contact the Placement Office for detailed information JVTLA Dave Barrett (NDP- Dewdney) has been invited to and interview appointment. take part in the discussion. ILIUAJUUUJUUJIJUUUU^^ NEWS ITEM—Engineering President Steve Whitelaw rescues treed Frosh President THE UBYSSEY Kim Campbell. LETTERS 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 MacKay strikes back or the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA 4-3242, Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press, Founding member, Pacific Editor, The Ubyssey: Student Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Re : the inexcusable per­ Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. formance of Dick Hayes and Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general his band of disciplinarians. excellence and editorial writing. (ED NOTE: McKay has FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 been charged with conduct unbecoming a student follow­ ing an egg-throwing incident during a sorority initiation.) When the discipline com­ mittee met 1) the complaint Hey Mabel was laid against me on behalf of the AMS (does this make Beer—a mild alcoholic drink made from malt, hops, the judges plaintiffs?) 2) the etc. (Webster) motion to commit me was on Beer—a drink which incites riots, universal inebria­ the floor before the arrival of tion and unrestrained hooliganism. (UBC Board of their one Witness. 3) there was no court clerk present at Governors) the hearing. All of these are Beer—a money-making drink which loses money unconstitutional. when sneaky under-21-year-old children cause barmen Next I read that I have been and hotels to be fined. (B..C. Hotels Association) charged with "hiding". Upon For the UBC student, beer is a bubbly beverage he conversation with the dapper little menial whose job it is has been drinking since well before the age of 21. to serve summonses (he found The B.C. Hotels Association annual convention sug­ my hiding place—in front of gested that methods of detecting those sneaky under-21 the library) I discover that he kids be improved. went to several of my psych­ ology classes (I don't take Hotelmen want foolproof ID cards developed—and psychology). issued—by the B.C. Liquor Control Board. He did appear, as friends This is great as long as we're bound by the blue-nose inform me, in one of the phil­ philosophical conservatism which says anyone under 21 osophy classes from which I should be restrained from drinking beer. had officially transferred weeks before. Very easy to see the hotelmen's point. He went once to my home Right now, hotels are fined $1000 and face possible and, when my wife informed loss of licence if minors are found guzzling the stuff him of my absence, dropped on their premises. his thin facade of rationality Barmen serving it to a minor get clipped $300. and threw the summons on the floor. The minor gets touched for a nominal $50. On the basis of this Mr. However, if the ID system is improved and operated Hayes makes a public state­ to the satisfaction of LCB Poobah Col. Donald McGugan v*-** *^,^7'>M' ' ^T'*1'-.*? ment that I have "gone into and the hotelmen — why, there's no reason why we hiding" and that I cannot be shouldn't have a pub on campus. "tracked down". Pornographic board His performance as head of No problems at all if the ID system is government this punitive body only serves controlled and can't be beaten. to convince me of the validity UBC offers a pretty fair ID system—IBM-printed of Telemaque's expression student cards. for controlled filth "Services, talents, merits— By JOHN KELSEY To tax, control and sell pic­ bah! Join a clique." The cards have birthdates and student pictures blaz­ Ubyssey Critic's editor tures of other people's sisters D. H. MacKAY. oned on them for posterity. One of our mad friends let and their friends. •t* *f* •$• They're plasticized after the picture is taken so us leer at some pornographic There'd be outlets all over sneaky students can't possibly alter them. pictures he smuggled back the province, complete with We're all wet from Japan. Salvation Army tambourines If this foolproof system were adopted by the LCB Editor, The Ubyssey: Geisha pictures they were, at the door and CNIB booths and operated to the satisfaction of the government, who inside (poor souls). On Monday, Oct. 26, Mr. J. co-ed. D. Edmonds, Special Assistant would dare complain if a pub appeared on campus? Wow. There you'll be able to in­ dulge your voyeurism to the to the Secretary of State for But unlike civilized universities, we have a six-mile Exernal Affairs spoke to the John Kelsey usually ap­ hilt, and take pictures home drive to the nearest bubbling keg. UN Club on Canada's foreign pears in The Ubyssey's to study earefully. Or, for the policy. The article which ap­ We wish the hotelmen well in their attempts to win weekend supplement. Page night out types, hotels will be peared in The Ubyssey was sane regulation of B.C.'s insane liquor laws. Friday. But he's versatile al- able to open peep shows. misleading. Who knows? There might even be a couple of bucks rigb.ty. Now we find he's Cops will raid continually to keep those under 21 pure, Several of the statements waiting for a hotelman out here. been—uh—investigating por­ nography on the side. like mommy wants. ments attributed to the speak­ The board would also de­ er, but not as direct quota­ We'd guess everyone is cide what is or isn't pornog­ tions, are distortions in that panting after a mad friend or raphy. It would fix exhorbit- qualifying remarks were not two who is smuggling por­ ant prices and a 90 per cent taken into consideration. •Phil's, helmet nography into the country— tax. These statements used as direct quotes were, for the The Arizonian lip-shooter's harum-scarum scare 'em feelthy peecture running. Might even put out its own Sounds like prohibition, brand, like LCB brand booze. most part, taken out of con­ text and read in such a way to hell election campaign sank at least one Democrat. eh? And even use government as to give the impression that And we aren't wailing about the loss of Washington Yup, sure does. Remember members in the pictures . . . Canadian foreign policy is State Governor Albert Rosellini. the dry old days of rum run­ With black bars over their faces. second rate. The speaker had ning? no such intent. Washington State has a new governor, Dan Evans, Sure, the profits were a Private companies would have to cover all their ads JOHN A. MACDONALD and he should be busy. little higher for running President, UN Club Among the unfinished business Evans inherits is the booze; but the public demand with the tag line "This ad­ for pornography is no less. vertisement neither publishes v *n *r matter of a border freeway. With a wee ad campaign, nor displays The Pornography Three years ago, Rosellini wagered he'd finish the pornography could be even Control Board of the Gov­ And poached eggs ernment of British Columbia." four lanes on the Washington side before B.C.'s Gaglardi bigger. Editor, The Ubyssey: Then, when Per Preem and Panthers all over the place. Re: your story of someone could complete the Canadian side. his laddies realize the tax Think of the fun it would snitching eggs and chickens Southbound travellers are still traversing a narrow possibilities, we'll have the be. from the UBC farm. Pornography Control Board But would the PCB ever two lanes south of the 49th. So someone likes his eggs —the PCB. replace the real thing? poached, eh? Those sure are But Flying Phil's blacktop blitz completed the terrified looking chickens EDITOR: Mike Horsey Thank you, all: Lome Mallin, John (roosters?) cowering (?) in the Canadian side within a year and the bet won by him Dilday, Art Casperson, Bert McKin- News Tim Padmore non, Joan Godsell, Jack McQuarrle, corner of the barnyard. a gold-plated helmet. City Tom Wayman Ed Clark, Felicia Folk, Robbi West, Art Don Hume Donna Pirrie, Mona Helcermannas, Have you ever seen a scar­ It rather makes us wish Phil the Magic Mover would Managing Janet Matheson KSike Bolton, Carol Anne Baker, Tim ed chicken. Not very docile, Sports George Reamsbottom Padmore's Mother, Al Birnie, Joy take some bets regarding UBC's choked-up access Asst. Managing Norm Betts Bradbury, Keith Bradbury (I. O. him was it? I know, you see, for I Asst. City Lorraine Shore $10), Brent Cromie, Brian Staples, work as a cowboy on a chick­ problem. Asst. News _ Carole Munroe Shert and Sharon, Art Neuman, Associate M1ke Hunter (sorry) Fellowes, plus plus plus. (It's en ranch. KARL DARWIN Associate Ron Riter been a long day.) Kirsten O'Brien Psst—Phil! Wanna win another gold helmet? Magazine Dave Ablett was helping; at the printers. AxteL THE UBYSSEY i I l

Alas, Freddy has turned pro — see Page 2 Also — Mr. Pearson, Books and all that — inside

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•J»w» #**njjffi*«r#. ARGUMENT pf Freddy Wood does it up brown — for a professional company. But should its role be one ot NOVEMBER 6, 1964 providing jobs — or training ON THE COVER: A section from an engraving of William Ho­ students who pay to learn? garth's Her Burial, now on dis­ play in UBC Fine Arts Gallery. By LARRY KENT icy was stated in this way: Note the expression on the faces and ERIC GREEN throwing the student direct­ or, actor, etc., into deep of the characters, their actions, REDDIE Wood Theatre is water does not teach him to dress, the gentleman's right Fin an extremely enviable hand . . —A Hume photo. swim, only drowns him. The position. student can learn from the On the one hand, it can professionals with whom he claim to be a university ins­ works. titution of, by and for the The 'swim' analogy is students. poorly constructed. The On the other, it is a rep­ hopeful 'swimmer' can never ertory company uncondition­ Editor: DAVE ABLETT learn to swim if he never ally using professionals in gets into deep water. Current Affairs Peter Penz all lead roles. No students A student can learn from Criticism 1 John Kelsey are directing productions, acting with professionals. It Books, Films Graham Olney getting lead roles or having is possible to learn from Artwork Jeff Wall, their plays produced. someone superior in a disci­ Gerry Ehman, Al Hunter The Freddie Wood should pline. The whole teaching ' not be Vancouver's second principle is based on this repertory company. It should fact. But theory does not re­ be what it claims to be—an place the doing. In acting, institution of, by and for stu­ one has to act. The actor's dents. education is from his audi­ The theatre department in ence; when he plays a role Larry Kent strikes any university's circle of dis­ he must rise to, and to which again. But, horrors, Lar­ ciplines has a well-defined the audience can react. ry has deserted the world role to play. In front of a workshop, of sex and joined pens Like any other depart­ the student gets an artificial with Eric Green to tilt ment, it exists and was facsimile of an audience, with that theatrical wind­ created for the direct bene­ and a misleading one since mill, the Freddie Wood fit of the student body, and the audience is composed of Theatre. the indirect benefit of the his or her fellow enthusiasts. Across the way, on community which inherits How many professionals Page 3, Susan Adams the individuals who learn in the cast of Man and Su­ writes on economic boy­ within the department. perman took time, or had cotts and all that, a The institutions which go time to pass on their know­ hand in hand with the de­ ledge to the students in it? thorny problem that partment, such as the Fred­ Because the professional prompted Roger McAfee eric Wood Theatre, are di­ theatre has invaded campus, and his AMS troupe to rectly controlled by the de­ so have its attendant ills — All, Schizophrenia traipse out of the last partment, and are its sole the political infighting, em­ CUS convention. responsibility. phasis on patronage and ne­ On the same page, Since the department and potism, the personality cult Barry Challenger chal­ theatre proper are insepar­ and the subsequent disre­ Wright's productions, using ing theatre which each year lenges — what else? — able, both should focus their gard for a merit system. Mike Horsey's last article interest and effort on the This is an offshoot of pro­ student talent. But what is gains as many students as it in PF on the Mississippi student body. fessional theatre, and the happening? Man and Super­ loses. This type of theatre is Negro. In fact, Challenger The job of the Freddie department's first principle man was carried by profes­ fostering a tradition and an attacks the writing of Wood should be this: to pro­ now seems to be that it must sionals. The Visit has stu­ excellent audience condition any articles about Ne­ vide a platform for perform­ teach the student the heart­ dents in good secondary in the community by attract­ groes. ing students on which they break of theatre rather than roles, but four professionals ing large numbers of stu­ And then come the can convey their talents to its rewards. carry the leads. an audience. This is their dents who have both a pro­ books: Ethel Bloomsbury Over the past four or five Theatre departments in fessional interest and a on Chaplin's Autobioga- training. years, the theatre depart­ similar universities, Yale healthy, sincere amateur cur­ phy; Jim Lotz on Cyril The Freddie Wood has no ment and the Freddie Wood and Carnegie Tech, for ins­ Belshaw's Anatomy of a union problems, a generous have evolved as the theatri­ iosity. University — more a dis­ budget and no necessity of cal life-force on campus. tance, produce plays primar­ This healthy curiosity is section, Jim says; and courting popular appeal. All They have displaced the re­ ily with students in charge, being nipped at UBC before Herman Halbred on Pro­ this adds up to an ideal situ­ spected Players' Club, a stu­ and use professionals only it develops because it runs metheus a Young Social­ ation for experimental work, dent-oriented group whose in the exceptional case. They ist Quarterly, published and for the exposure of home grounds have been directly into The Establish­ have created self-perpetuat- hereabouts. young talent interested in takn over by Mussoc. ment on campus. all the facets of theatre. The Players' Club, which Professionalism is an ex­ Look at this year's produc­ was conceived by Frederic tremely important instinct. tion schedule: Man and Su­ Wood himself, is near death. THE WRITER It should be, and usually is perman (classic); The Visit What are the causes? Some equated with excellence. But (classic — obviously a safe people have blamed execu­ excellence is not the prerog­ bet since Hollywood has tives. But a 20-year-old con­ The writers are students Of course, there's Mr. ative of professionals. produced a version); The cern protected by the womb­ both connected with acting Amateur theatre in B.C. Pearson and Ethel Country Wife (classic); and like university atmosphere and actors. usually rivals the quality of Bloomsbury's review and Hamlet (classic — its would survive bad execu­ Larry Kent is producer of the province's two profes­ thereof (on Page 7) and fourth appearance in one tives if other powers were two controversial films on campus — sional groups. On campus, Ed Hutchings' peek at medium or other in Vancou­ not bringing its downfall. the . Bitter the amateur student produc­ ver this year). Under the Players' Club Seance on a Wei After­ Ash and tions have attracted good How involved in these the productions did not al­ noon (same page). Sweet Subs­ talent from all faculties. We productions is the student ways succeed, but they were titute. He is think of Tom Kerr's work Jackie Foord takes a body? student efforts and they 30 years old. with amateurs in North look at the work of Ho­ never exactly failed either. The theatre department a fourth year Kamloops. Lately, the brick garth, one piece of which A student starting out could teaches acting, directing, arts student. wall of professionalism and graces the PF cover this theatre history and back­ legitimately expect to lead personality have turned in a campus production be­ He studied week (on Page 6). stage techniques. Only the theatre for these people away from backstage people actually fore graduation. Can he ex­ theatre on campus. pect this now? three years but quit this will get work in their field year. This professional and per­ to any degree. They don't, The Freddie Wood does Eric Green is 23, a former sonality in-grouping, logic­ of course, get paid. No stu­ not have to have the good reporter with Interior news­ ally, creates an out-group. dent actor will get a lead box office necessary to sur­ papers. He has performed And we believe this is a role. No student will direct vival any more than the in amateur productions very dangerous condition. a full production. Players' Club had. throughout the province. Too much theatrical talent PF Two The motive given by the University theatre should hidden behind too little pol­ department for the new pol­ lead in doing local play- itical talent is being ignored. surely has the right to choose saying that the Negro is en­ who may enter his place, tirely like this. But I don't ^ IP YOUR P12ZA.15 PtRfttT it is, after all, his money and think giving the Negro equal OVERSEAS energy which has gone into jobs with the white man will building the business and, improve living conditions of as a result, is his private, the majority. I think one has personal concern. to live with the people, to South African Thus, by all reasonable fully appreciate the white thinking, no men, whether man's resentment. boycott could they be white, black or yel­ No wonder there is resent­ ment against the Civil Rights low, have the right, in a so- WE ARE NOW only solidity called democracy, to tell this Workers when what I would restaurant owner whom he consider hypocritical college Open for Lunch Verwoerd's hold students and other so-called may or may not, allow to with a special enter his place of business. knowledgeable people try to By SUSAN ADAMS tell other people how they LUNCHEON MENU Segregation of public should live, when these men Student support of econ­ places, I grant you, cannot Low Prices - Quick Service of goodwill know nothing omic boycotts of South Af­ be allowed to exist, because from 11:00 a.m. rica, as proposed by CUS, about the people's problems. those places are built, and 2676 W. Bdwy. - RE 6-9019 would do more harm than maintained, by the contri­ Prejudice will always good to the liberal cause butions of people of all col­ exist and no one can tell a there. ors and nationalities, as in prejudiced person to change AMS President Roger the case of the United States. his ways. Doing this will McAfee was employing Therefore I can feel sym­ only sow the seed of hate From morning till night sound common sense, albeit pathetic towards those own­ and the more the so-called strongly worded common ers, whose private rights good shepherd harps on his sense, when he said last week have been trampled on by belief, the deeper grows the that CUS's decision was the sheep-like masses. hate. "idiotic," "ill considered" In this country, if I do not and "nonsensical." wish to allow a man into my Boycott on transportation home, whether he be black of South African goods as or white, Italian or English, BOOKS was suggested, or any other I have the right to refuse form of sanction, unless ruth­ him and any masses who lessly effective, will merely tried to stop me would only strengthen the grip of Ver­ arouse my resentment to­ woerd on the white voters. wards them! How much is your from night till morning (Only whites have the vote.) Can one compare home degree worth? When faced with a com­ with business? Why not? mon threat the whites will Surely existence is the pur­ Belshaw's book rally around Verwoerd as suit of happiness and escape the only rallying post. And from boredom. This has to attempts answers if the boycotts should fail, as exist in both places, other­ is likely, another feather wise one balances out the By JIM LOTZ would be planted in Ver­ other and the person in­ A few years ago, an en­ woerd's cap. volved is left in a confused terprising American opened The utter fiasco of the and frustrated state. his own university. He used sanctions against Italy in I grant you that it may be his home as the university 1938 after she had raped unlawful to bar a person buildings, and dispensed de­ Ethiopia should be a warn­ from one's business premises, grees freely to himself, his ing to those passing idealistic but surely laws are made by family, and his friends. Tampax resolutions without looking the people and based on rea­ When these degrees were in­ at the practical facts of life. son. Perhaps we are not rea­ vestigated, it turned out protects you Some facts are: sanctions sonable and my assumption there wasn't a great deal without preparedness to is too great. anybody could do about this blockade are almost useless; do-it-yourself project in Tampax internal sanitary pro­ A law of this sort would a blockade without prepared­ higher education. The de­ tection absorbs fully—you seem very unreasonable and ness to go to war means no grees, of course, were not a violation of basic human always feel sure, secure! Yet blockade. South Africa is in recognized in the academic rights. No one can force Tampax does away with belts,, a corner from which she can world, but how many de­ their beliefs down another only fight, and she has what grees, even from bona fide pins, pads, bulk, odor, charing can be considered the most person's throat, and, if he universities, would stand up —all the unnecessary extras chooses to think differently effective military force in under close scruitiny? Dr. that make time-of-the-month Africa. from the masses, he has the Cyril Belshaw, professor of such a bother. Tampax is made right to do so! If he is pre­ anthropology at UBC and a This means that boycotts judiced, that is his privilege. of pure surgical cotton, lock may result in the use of DISSENT member of the President's force. It also means that not In your article you also Committee on Academic stitched for safety, protected only students and CUS, but say, and I quote: "He lives by a silken-smooth container- this way because the white the "big boys" must take the ANATOMY OF A UNIVER­ man refuses to give him the applicator. It's simple to use, lead in arriving at a decision SITY. By Cyril S. Bel- paying jobs. And, as long as simple to dispose of, wonderful of this kind. U.S. supposedly shaw, Vancouver, B.C. the paying jobs are lacking, The United Nations secur­ Publications Centre. Uni­ to have out of sight, out of mind. he will continue to live in a ity council has been and will democratic but versity of British Colum­ Tampax can mean a whole new 'filthy manner'." This rea­ be discussing this very prob­ bia. $2.00. civil rights soning, I think, is illogical. way of life for you. lem presented by South Africa's policy of apartheid. bill isn't I base this feeling on per­ Goals, presents his views in But it has not as yet made sonal experience. The In­ this book on what he thinks By BARRY CHALLENGER any practical suggestion. dians of this country are in a university should be. Why wait? Try Tampax this Britain continues to damp­ After reading Mike Hor- a somewhat similar plight to Dr. Belshaw not only ex­ very month! It is available in en any enthusiasts at the UN sey's article (Oct. 16) con­ that of the Negroes of the by saying, "The United King­ amines the workings of mod­ your choice of three absorben- cerning the plight of the United States. These Indians ern universities, and out­ dom does not believe that cies (Regular, Super, Junior) Negroes in Mississippi, I felt also often live in filthy con­ lines their shortcomings. He coercive measures are the ditions, especially some of wa that I could no longer resist also makes many positive wherever such products are right y to deal with the pointing out to you what I them in the North. problems." suggestions on how an ideal sold. Canadian Tampax Corpo­ felt is a major wrong-doing Two summers ago, I work­ university should function. ration Limited, Barrie, Ont. The trading nations are by the federal government ed in the North with a com­ chary of boycotts despite To the writer, a university of the United States, in their pany which hired men with is a place where mature in­ their strong beliefs in ideo­ adoption of the Civil Rights no discrimination; it also logies: Canada trades with telligent, self-reliant and Bill. hired some of the local In­ Red China; the United States self-disciplined students and dians. These Indians, who trades with Indonesia. I neither advocate, nor staff collaborate in stimulat­ worked for the company It must be remembered as condemn, integration; as I ing enquiry and in develop­ were payed on an equal basis well that ineffective econ­ feel there is no solution to ing good judgment. Any­ with their white counter­ omic boycotts will only fur­ the problem at the moment. thing that interferes with parts, a reasonably high ther frustrate the black However, I strongly criticize these primary functions South Africans and give the the Civil Rights Bill as re­ wage. Did they clean up should be discarded. Invented by a doctor— their living quarters and live now used by millions of women Afro-Asian block a heavy gards to integrating restau­ In 11 short chapters, he like their white counterparts diplomatic defeat. rants. discusses such aspects of uni­ CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION Limited, in clean surroundings? No! Barrie, Ontario. So until we have a boycott The United States is sup­ versity life as the rivalry be­ Instead they moved to the Please send me in plain wrapper a trial pack­ with no rat-holes for those posedly a democracy, where tween the humanities and outskirts of the town and ex­ age of Tampax. I enclose 10(f to cover cost of who would grow fat by trad­ people have the freedom to sciences, optimum size, the mailing. Size is checked below. isted in a filthy squalor, ing throughout the back think, speak, and live, as ( ) REGULAR ( ) SUPER ( ) JUNIOR door, and until there is a they please. In that case, a spending their money on (Continued on Page 4) booze. SEE: MORE BOOKS Name practical plan about how to citizen of that country, who (Please print) I am not saying that all or who will make these boy­ may spend 10 to 20 years of Address cotts effective, let us keep his life in blood, sweat, toil Indians are like this, because well away from idealistic, and tears, building up a busi­ there were some fine Indian PF Three City Prov McG-952 huff-puff resolutions. ness, such as a restaurant, families up there; nor am I ity will stress the criticism and new institutions. of minor poetry, rather than Two dollars may seem MORE BOOKS encouraging the writing of like a lot to pay for this TALK and FILMS it. slender volume. But it ON Much of this book con­ should be on the shelf of (Continued from Page 3) cerns the view from the every thinking student and «i processes of authority and top — the problems of de­ faculty member. COMMUNICATION decision making, year round partmental organization and Until universities become & PERCEPTION" classes, decentralization and responsibility, the difficul- the sort of places that Dr. bureaucracy, international of space allocation (if new Belshaw describes, we might activities and obligations, buildings are to be construct­ do' better tacking four years by H. W. PARKER graduate education, faculty ed, janitors may be hired on the high school curricu­ a s s o c i ations, relationships before professors), the role lum. Auditorium 12:30 p.m. 25c with the community and dif­ of Presidents, Deans, and ferent types of universities. other.senior members of the Despite Dr." Belshaw's highly hierarchy. All this makes critical approach, the read­ fascinating reading for the er will be inclined to say, student. What happens when Fortunately, JUST TWO NIGHTS LEFT . . . after completing this book, a "muddled Head or Chair­ "Why don't we do things man (of a department) whom Prometheus is BILLY GRAHAM Feature Films no one has the temerity to this way," rather than "It "SHADOW OF THE BOOMERANG" sounds good, but it would dismiss" sets knowledge and not entirely Saturday at 7.45 p.m. never work." The author his subject back a genera­ writes calmly and logically. tion? How do second rate non fiction "SOULS IN CONFLICT" staff, hiding their insecurity He never gets angry, never By HERMAN HALBRED Sunday at 7:30 p.m. becomes passionate. He and lack of ability behind the faceless university bur­ The B.C. Young Demo­ merely points out the num­ crats have put out a little Dunbor Heights Baptist Church erous discrepancies between eaucracy, affect their depart­ ments and their students? mag of their very own. 3996 West 17th Ave. (at Crown) the university ideal and real­ Prometheus, a Young Social­ Too many students already ity and underlines some ab­ ist Quarterly, is a forum for know the answers to these surdities. political, economic, social questions. A growing num­ He describes, neatly and and religious ideas. succinctly, how university ber of students come to uni­ versity to think and to be It is not, fortunately, an life, especially in North Am­ entirely non-fictional mag. stimulated, not to be spoon HANIMEX IS HERE erica, becomes downgraded In the Fall '64 edition, Tony fed outdated pap or to learn *The World's Largest Exporter of Slide Projectors by the use of university Buzan writes a very experi­ a trade. Many students, read­ terminology in high schools. mental sketch And Eter­ ing this book, will begin to He dissects (the book is more nity . . . This short, short Uses understand the degree to of a dissection than an ana­ story with Vic Neuman's At Universal tomy) the Oxbridge ap­ which they are being de­ the Circus and Marsha Ab- proach to education, where prived of the education they lowitz' Vanguard of The Trays As Low the emphasis seems to be on seek. Proletariat, are the only graduating "pre-defined Dr. Belshaw would have fictional pieces in the 60 As 40c Each kinds of people" and "gentle­ no lay person on university page edition. (The result is Suggested list $69.95 governing bodies. He be­ Kerrisdale Cameras men capable of running the an unfortunate imbalance Introductory Price country" (and other coun­ lieves that universities weighing toward the eru­ tries, too, for that matter). should be run by university dite.) .00 Universities should not be­ people. Otherwise they tend The first issue, Spring '64, $59 come places for dispensing to turn into trade, schools was the better of the two. "potted knowledge", mar­ to supply business and in­ The emphasis in this issue But low-cost trays is only one of the reasons you'll want to buy a riage marts, trade schools, dustry with uniformly pro­ was on the provocative and Hanimex projector. Hariimex values are better because Hanimex cessed individuals to be fit- sells directly to your local camera store. There is no middle man schools, institutes where the the irreverent. The result so prices are lower, service is faster and costs you less. correct number of credits, ed into the appropriate slots. was a well-balanced and Compare the picture quality you get from a Hanimex projector with added up, equal one degree, On the other hand, he sees readable mag. a real need to involve the that of any other. Note how the Hanimex 500-watt optical system ivory towers, social service Unfortunately, however, brings all the picture, edge to edge, into needle-sharp focus at a agencies, or high schools for university in activities at Ken Hodkinson had included touch of the Micro-Focus knob. the local, national and inter­ adults. Universities must per­ a full-length play taking up Try the automatic slide changer. In one smooth, effortless move­ mit and encourage non-con- national levels. 15 of 40 pages. I would not ment you feed, show and re-file your slides. formism, allow free debate, The author sets out to in­ have objected had the play try to break down interdis­ justified the space taken. HANIMEX 300 with f2.8 lens and powerful blower cooled optical form the student and the system combine modern low line styling with optical and mechanical ciplinary boundaries, en­ public on what a university However, I felt that the re­ excellence unequalled in the low price Projector field. courage creativity, open the is all about, and also to ana­ sult was just not worth the Kerrisdale Cameras. Price 134.88 minds of young people, teach lyze and to criticize the uni­ bother of reading all 15 individuals to think. Some of versity as a social institu­ pages. HANIMEX 150 with f2.8 lens, bright 6 element convection cooled this can better be done in a Hodkinson would have optical system and same drop-in, push-pull changer system as the 300 tion. His work is well timed, Kerrisdale Cameras. Price $24.88 campus pub or cafe than in for new universities, it fared better had he quit af­ a lecture hall. Too often, the seems, spring up every day ter his excellent one-page writer points out, a uni vers- and the old established ones satire "Separaiisme" which are looking for ways to func­ I regard as a classic satire of KERRISDALE CAMERAS tion more adequately in a the so-called Quebec prob­ 2170 W. 41st Ave. (Parking at Rear) AM 6-2622 lem. changing, modern world. Open till 6, weekdays; Fri. till 9 PF Four The book should serve as an (Continued on Page 5) excellent guide to both old SEE: MORE BOOKS FALL FAIR SATURDAY — Armoury from 6:30 p.m. to 1 • DANCING TO CARIBBEAN STEEL BAND • NATIONAL DISPLAYS • INTERNATIONAL STAGE SHOW AT 8:30 P.M. • DON CRAWFORD and HOWIE BATEMAN, MC's • ORIENTAL FASHION SHOW • TICKETS AT AMS, INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, OR AT DOOR. $1.00 STUDENTS; $1.50 ADULTS children, and in poor health; and so she decided that the The German Canadian MORE BOOKS three of us should enter Lam­ Society presents beth workhouse." ART (Continued from Page 4) Later, Chaplin's mother Karl Wolfram The spring edition is sprung them out of the dis­ world renown lutenist-singer with worthwhile just for this one mal hell-hole of Lambeth. Abstract purist ancient German folksongs, accom­ tidbit. Chaplin then starts on his panied by the lute and theorbo. In the fall edition most of theatrical career—first with Onley expounds KERRISDALE COMMUNITY CENTRE the articles are long, involved the Eight Lancashire Lads, 5851 W. Boulevard a troupe of clog dancers, on what's art and hellishly erudite. Two Sat., Nov. 7, 6:30 p.m. examples will suffice here. then with the Karno Com­ Bill Piket's The Absolute pany which sent Chaplin to and what isn't Adults, $1.00; students 50c Truth About MRA reads like America. Once in America To understand the work of political science essay — he he pursued his inexorable a purist such as Toni Onley, even includes footnotes for course toward success — in it is sometimes necessary to his many quotes. This is 1916 he became a national have some kind of an under­ enough to scare off any but idol. standing about the artist the most devoted reader. Once Chaplin becomes fa­ himself. You All Know Clive Ansley's review of mous, the autobiography is For Onley is an entirely THE GOOOOD OLD . . . The Other Side of the River a series of impressions of abstract artist. His work is sooooo long that the oc­ communicates his excite- famous contemporaries, in­ JOHANN STRAUSS casional caustic comment ment over pure form and serves only to waken the terspersed with sudden reve­ pure line. Even color "dil­ CABARET ... so please come and see us again soon! lations and down-to-earth reader. utes the line, robbing it of Now with 3 bands, more fun than ever! Ansley, though, has depart­ problems. its greatest possibilities." ed from wild tub-thumping Nowhere, though, is found Jackie Foord interviewed HORNBY at ROBSON Reservations: MU 1-6822 prevalent in his first article, Harry L a n g d o n , Harold Onley at the opening of his America's Future in the Far Lloyd and other Chaplin col­ most recent show at the New East, and has started to sub­ leagues. Ben Turpin and Design Gallery. Here is her stantiate his arguments. One Fatty Arbuckle receive as- interview and an abbreviat­ should be thankful for this ed review of his show. alone. This isn't to say that Pro­ EARLE BIRNEY metheus won't pick up in the future. I have hopes about will autograph copies of his new book of poems future editions. With a bit Q. This is an age in which more editing and a lot more we are deluged with so called art forms. What in irreverence, Prometheus will ft turn out to be a damn good your opinion constitutes an littlemag. art form? "71mA Jtdut CJiedt TTlojuih A. This is a tremendous­ ly difficult question to ans­ Cloth $4.50 - Paper $2.50 wer because of its scope. Al­ most anything can be an art form depending on how good at our downtown store Charlie coldly, it is. dispassionately Q. What is good, and how do you determine it? Friday, Nov. 6 - 7:30-9:00 p.m. tells the story A. Again, this is difficult. Even pure form can be sig­ of his life nificant. This is an age in which the reference has been By ETHEL BLOOMSBURY taken out of art. People who DUTHIE BOOKS LTD. In the Keystone days the used to look at a picture and tramp had been freer and see a tree or a seated figure 901 ROBSON less confined io plot. His are now in a limbo. They brain was seldom active then can't fathom the abstract. —only his instincts, which In the final analysis, all were concerned with the that remains is the human basic essentia IB: food, sensibility. I am always am­ warmth and shelter. But azed at the number of people with each succeeding com­ who claim to see nothing in edy the tramp was growing my work but will invariably pick out the best painting in more complex. Sentiment kant glances. Reminiscences the show. It's intuition. was beginning to percolate of his slapstick method and through the character. This the making of his major Q. What are the advan­ became a problem because films are all too few and tages of the collage media? he was bound by the limits perfunctory. An artist hates A. I think of the collage of slapstick. This may sound to discuss his own art and as an extension of my paint­ pretentious, but slapstick this, unfortunately, is true ing, I do not see it as a sep­ demands a most exacting of Chaplin. arate media. Collage gives psychology. the artist a chance. I work I FULL One can imagine him say­ This is the art of Charlie in a very Japanese fashion, ing "My art? See the films Chaplin. It is the art of the making hundreds of sketches CABLE and you will know what my for a painting, discarding tramp — "A gentleman, a art is." But it would have poet, a dreamer — always hundreds. Sometimes I see PATTERN been nice to read a definitive paintings in my paintings. hopeful of romance". study of the Chaplin panto­ Collage gives me a chance MEDIUM In My Autobiography, one mime. (Sergei Eisenstein de­ to use these. of the most important works fines his approach to film in Q. What about banners? WEIGHT in film literature, Charlie Film Form and Film Sense A. Well, they are ban­ Chaplin objectively tells of —however Eisenstein never ners. I would hate to get LONG practiced his own theories.) terribly involved in any­ MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by The ending is a painfully thing like that. They tend to SLEEVE Charles Chaplin. Toronto, lengthy recollection of the be so artsy craftsy. Queenswood House. Illius- terrify ing circumstances There is a stigma on a PULLOVER trated, 545 pp., $7.95. leading to Chaplin's exile, banner before you even be­ including Chaplin's version gin to work on one. It would Designed to make you feel casually his ragamuffin childhood, of the Joan Barry paternity have to be awfully good to his sudden rise to fame and suit—he was convicted by a get out of the artsy craftsy elegant—Kitten's new medium weight his self-banishment to Switz­ legal technicality although class. Viyella long sleeve pullover! The full a blood test proved that he erland. cable pattern and classic neck make this The best part of his story was not the father. Chaplin is the beginning —he writes tells of the American Le­ Kitten original a wonderful addition to a vivid picture of his bleak gion's efforts to have him any wardrobe. And dyed-to-match jailed. He tells of the press's The Onley show might life in Lambeth, London. leave you cold. perfectly are these superfine Botany wool With a remarkable memory unpleasant reaction to his leftist views. The whole sec­ If Onley had been a little worsted slims—all in new Fall shades. (Chaplin is now 75) he re­ less exuberant about his calls his childhood in the tion is told without emotion Pullover 34-42, $17.98, slims 8-20, and is painfully vivid. etchings, had given us a slums of London—sometimes little more variety, the show $16.98. At better shops everywhere! with barely enough to live I have left out much in might have been a little on. When Chaplin's mother this review. Emotional prob­ more exciting. Without this label couldn't manage any long­ lems, life with Oona, and so er, Charlie and his brother, on—all these can be left to #&*.& "Sydney, were sent away. the reader to enjoy. My PF Five it is not a genuine KITTEN "There was no alternative: Autobiography is the story she was burdened with two of Charlie Chaplin. ity of 18th century cosmo­ he was acutely sensitive to politan life. His engravings false social values and con­ seem to work on a chain cerned with social reform. reaction principle: every fig­ He vigorously lampoons 18th It there's a ure is in motion, which pre­ century mannerisms and af­ cipitates motion in the fig­ fectations (Pity Alexander bad Hogarth ure's around it. Pope, who appears more Evident everywhere is the than once in various unflat­ UBC wisely famous "line of grace", the tering guises). The beauty of reverse, or S curve, which, Hogarth's satire is that it is didn't show it for Hogarth, represented accomplished with a mini­ the purest and most beauti­ mum of stylization. Realism By JACKIE FOORD ful line. It is present in the is the vehicle of his didacti­ William Hogarth is not curves of drapery, the stance cism. only an artist of consumate and grouping of figures, in If there are poor Hogarths skill, but also a seminal in­ the composition of the pic­ in existence, they are not fluence in the history of pic­ ture as a whole. to be seen in the UBC dis­ torial art. For Hogarth rep­ Hogarthian detail is a sub­ play. resents the schism with the ject in itself. Nothing is cas­ Congratulations to the gal­ Neo-Classical tradition. He ual or arbitrary; each detail lery director and selection rejected the old masters and is significant. For instance, committee for resisting the the academic approach to in Rake's Progress, the char- temptation to hang bad Ho- art and searched for beauty acter of the miser is revealed garhs simply because they and meaning in the actual in the figure of the starving are Hogarths. world. 2 cat foraging in a chest of If you could describe a gold. jHogarth engraving in one Hogarth's talent as a satir­ word, it would be fecund ist punctuates his skill as an PF Six for Hogarth's representa­ artist and reveals the hu­ The Bathos . . . Hogarth's farewell tions teem with all the vital­ manitarian basis of his art;

Ye Olde Charles O'Hegarty from Ye Olde London Towne e "The Tang of Ale and the Savor of fine Old Cheese" —Raymond Hull & fifjUA PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Ellen Baskett Direct from "The Mews" in Phoenix, Arizona UBC's finest folksongstress graduating students There are many interesting career opportunities being offered at the Company's Prince Rupert and Castlegar pulp mills for students grad­ uating with the degree of Bachelor, or higher, in Mechanical Engi­ 3607 West Broadway (One Block East of Alma) neering, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Doors 8:30; 1st Show 9:30 Civil Engineering and Forestry. Electricals or Civils applying should Reservations: RE 6-6011 be fairly sure that their interests lie in manufacturing. further information A pamphlet describing Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited and the opportunities it has for permanent employment may be obtained from Tonight & Saturday front 10:00 p.m. your University Employment Office. NEILL TRIO Doors Open 9:30 p.m. interviews Friday - Saturday - Sunday Company representatives will be at the University on Bring This Ad FRIDAY NIGHT November 9, 10, 12 and 13 And Save 50 Cents SUMMER EMPLOYMENT We are able to offer Second and Third Year Engineers and Chemists good wages and an opportunity to obtain varied experience related to their academic studies.

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The compliment ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT THROUGH YOUR UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 'par excellent7 for the well dressed man ... a tie by Schiaparelli. Price? A pleasant surprise! COLUMBIA CELLULOSE COMPANY, LIMITED Clinton's VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA MEN'S WEAR Manufacturer of Acetate, Viscose and specialty sulphite pulps, 742 Greeville Street U1-M25 high quality bleached kraft paper pulps and lumber products. ministers and — walking WE ARE PLEASED down corridors. TO ANNOUNCE CINEMA Everyone seems to like r THE walking down those damn corridors. The camera tracks APPOINTMENT everyone through them — OF Mr. Pearson never would have page boys, assorted women, ministers, up and down, up made it it he'd gone to and down. Ballantine's crew seems to Paul Kirby Hollywood — but Real Caouette be a bit pressed for ideas. as our Anyone would feel that the — now there's a talent Campus Representative film could have been cut to at least half its present AM 6-7882 By ETHEL BLOOMSBURY length (58 mins.) Tuxedos — White Dinner Jackets — Morning Coats Mr. Pearson, the contro­ The film is supposedly versial film produced by famous for its candid shots Director Coats — Full Dress — Executive Suits Richard Ballantine, was of Mr. Pearson. COMPLETE SIZE RANGE - LATEST STYLES shown Thursday in the Audi­ Everyone has heard about torium. it. Special Student Rates & Measurement Service It was a long, long jour­ In the film, none of the ney and not worth the fuss. shots seem to be especially McCUISH FORMAL WEAR LIMITED I don't know what all the revealing. The only real bother in Parliament was "actor" in the comedy is RENTALS AND SALES about — the film is really Real—Caouette that is. Too 2046 WEST 41st AVENUE 263-3610 dull and insipid. little, though, is devoted to The film covers a day in the court jester. The film al­ zl the life of Prime Minister most gets on its feet when Pearson from the time he Real faces the screen. At one goes to Parliament in the point, the cameraman is so morning until the time he exasperated trying to do goes home. something original that he During the interval Bal- films the TV show that Pear­ lantine's camera crew works son is watching in his office. busily around the House — The thing goes on indefinite­ the camera tracks up corri­ ly. dors and down corridors, to In any other film a short no apparent purpose. Mr. establishing shot would have Pearson is shown in his of­ been sufficient. But the crew fice — watching TV, taking has to fill an hour's show. a nap, conversing with his Blah. Oatmeal.

hardly fits anything else in could well have been the the picture. opening shot of a Canadian Then too, well wrought film company. It certainly plays just have to be flaw­ cost less than any of the less, and here every so of­ three NFB features I have It's Empiah and ten a small crack will open seen. all that—-but and a few wheels and gears fall out. Seance somehow Another distraction: dur­ ing quiet passages the Vars­ HUDZ' JAZZ is top knotch ity sound system contributes an intolerable amount of There's a new By ED HUTCHINGS hums, burps and odd windy I didn't think anybody sounds. It needs a repair­ breed rising made perfect crime movies man or a Bromo. anymore, (except Dr. — even from In general, when this show Strangelove). Probably the depends on its actors, script, forgotten Spain best thing about Seance on decor, (which is fine; not a Wet Afternoon is its typic­ By TONY HUDZ too much Charles Addams) ally British willingness not then it works well, and this As much as we hear of the to be fearfully original. is most of the time. When new breed of jazz artists The opening is right out we become aware of the coming from continental of James Clayton's The In­ style of the director or cam­ Europe, Japan, the Scandin­ nocents. We have a medium era, then commitment is avian countries and so forth, who holds seances complete withdrawn and we muse one country that is never with wheezing old ladies glumly on middle Hitchcock. mentioned as a source of jazz music or performers is around a table. She plans to Incidentally the film is bolster business by commit­ worth seeing as an example (Continued on Page 8) ting a crime and 'solving' it of an inexpensive job that See: MORE JAZZ clairvoyantly. She needs brains and luck and a will­ ing accomplice. She has all these, but alas, she's mad. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FROM 8 P.M. Sounds like something out of an old British movie, .but Nataral-shoalder Tested Suit it comes off. The acting For the man who demands authentic traditional (leads anyway) is first-class; Cabaret-Restaurant styling, here it is in luxurious herringbones, script and plot have been FAMOUS FOR MUSIC, ATMOSPHERE hopsacks and diagonals. It's the Casual Country well prepared. The director's AND TENDER SCHNITZELS Look in earthy shades of deep olive, rich brown, approach is careful and sure, Reservations 682-9140 (after 7:00 p.m.) 1023 West Georgia grey. and the whole effect is well- Authentically finished details—raised seams, wrought rather than just stitched edges, hook center vent, slim plain- bothered. front trousers. (Coat combines beautifully with This is its trouble too. contrasting slacks for a second outfit.) The dramatic ideas deter­ I/AMOUR MEDECIN Sizes 36-46 With vest *75.00 mine the whole film, and because of this, (or just lack (Love's the best doctor) of talent), the camera work, presented by though good looking, is real­ ly no more than adequate. PORT O'CALL It seems stiff and uninspired Les Jeunes Comediens AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL CLOTHES BY in the interiors and there is MONTREAL'S ACCOMPLISHED and DELIGHTFUL a 'French' bit in the London TIP TOP TAILORS Subway with hidden cam­ YOUNG FRENCH-CANADIAN ACTORS PORT O'CALL MEN'S SHOP eras and the rush hour crowd TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th 637 Granville ... a few unaware of the actors, which steps north of the Bay. 12:30 p.m. 399 W. Hastings FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE 653 Columbia, N. West. PF Seven Admission at the Door: 25 cents ^ MORE JAZZ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-8:30 P.M.TO 4:30 A.M. FRANCO FAZIO 2 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY proprietario della ben fornlta (Continued from Page 7) macelleria italianaROMA MEAT MARKET1918 com- nrt gnu imt? NEW DELHI CABARET Spain. Yet, the music of mercial Dr., Vancouver 6, e* DINE AND DANCE FEATURING . . . Five Girl Exotic Chorus Line . . . plus Spain has long and frequent­ quello di servire carne di I ly been translated into the 2 Male Vocal Specialties. qualita' garantita fresca, che NEW DELHI CABARET 544 MAIN ST. jazz idiom, notably by Miles soddlsfi il vostro palato, sia Davis. che si tratti di carne di pol­ The question arises: does io, agnello, coniglio, vitello, Spain have anything akin to manzo o maiale. A chi poi Still Time For jazz in its own music; if so, piace salsiccia, prosciutto o what? In fact, it does. It's prosciuttjno, Franco Fazio ne CHRISTMAS called flamenco. ha degli insuperabili. Si ac- No, my friends, I am not cettano ordini da fuori citta*, BOOKINGS che verranno prontamente cracking up. Flamenco is an Drop In or Call interpretive art, as is jazz it­ spediti gratuitamente. Per self. The flamenco artist in­ consegna a domicilio telefo- terprets the formal rhythms nate AL5-8110. R & H Travel of flamenco in his own style, as the jazz artist interprets LTD. a melody and rhythm in his own style. Classical Guitar I am not saying that fla­ Tuition to Advanced Level menco is jazz, but that the Segovia Technique Domestic and basic characteristics of the W. Parker 682-1096 International Travel two arts are identical — in­ dividual improvisation with­ Information - Reservations in an established form ' of AN EVENING OF POETRY rhythm, and individual inter­ TICKETS HERE THE BAVARIAN ROOM pretation of an established Milton Acorn - Red Lane (No Service Charge) melody — there are fla­ Dorothy Livesay (MODEKN CAFE) 4576 W. 10th Avenue menco forms, as there are Judith Copithorne jazz forms — bulerias, zapa- EUROPEAN and CANADIAN CUISINE Reading their own works. CA 4-3262 teados; swing, dixieland. Friday, November 6, 8 pjn. 1 block from UBC Gates 3005 W. Broadway Phone RE 6-9012 Both, in other words, are interpretive arts in the sense 1208 Granville Street that the artist is free to ela­ Sponsored by Vanguard Books borate on a melody as he All proceeds to go to the Student's wishes, or to adapt a rhythm Non Violence Co-ordinating Com­ to his partfcular desires. mittee, Mississippi Freedom Project Whether you agree or not, if you like jazz, listen to some flamenco. I have no WEST POINT GREY doubt that it will increase BAPTIST CHURCH your appreciation of jazz. Eleventh Avenue at Sasamat Bev. A. J. Hadley 9:45 a.m. ELECTIVE STUDY COURSES 11:00 a.m. "THE MINISTRY CALENDAR OF PRAISE" 7:30 p.m. "NO OTHER NAME" 8:45 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S Hogarth and His Age, UBC FELLOWSHIP Fine Arts Gallery. Daily to TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. Nov. 21. With Wedgewood Combined Choirs present pottery from period of Ho­ HAYDN'S "CREATION" garth. See PF cover and re­ view inside. English Chamber Music in the Time of Hogarth, by Col­ Finally- legium Musicum. Noon and In a Coffee House 8 p.m. today, Music 104. HIGH Free. University Symphony Or­ chestra, Nov. 8, 2:30 p.m. DON Brock Hall. Conducted by SCORING Hans-Karl Plitz. Free. Vancouver Symphony Or­ CRAWFORD chestra, Nov. 12, noon, aud­ itorium. Special Events, 25 UNIVERSITY cents. Carlos Montoya, guitarist, Nov. 17, UBC auditorium, FASHIONS 8:30. Special Events. The Undefeated (Apara- jito), directed by Satyajit Ray, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. UBC auditorium. Sponsored by India Students Association. authenticated Double Door, opens to­ night at Metro Theatre, un­ by til Nov. 14. By Richmond Community Theatre. Borodin Quartet, QE Play­ house Nov. 9, 10. Tickets at door, presented by Friends of Chamber Music. Nov. 5-14 only The Nude in Art, Vancou­ ver Gallery, to Nov. 29. at the Desire Under the Elms, RICHARDS & PARISH LTD. by Eugene O'Neil. QE until Nov. 14. Playhouse Theatre MEN'S WEAR Company. BUNKHOUSE The Silence, Studio Thea­ 786 Granville St. tre. Directed by Ingmar Right Next Door To The Royal Bank Bergman. Review here next Coffee House week. Robson at Granville Sts. 612 Davie Odd Obsession, at the Var­ "Headquarters For University Men" sity theatre. Directed by Reserve Now - 683-9790 Kon Ichikawa. Natural Shoulder Suits and Sportscoats.

... and remember Blazers, Crests, Trim Slacks, Tapered Shirts. JAZZ EVERY SUNDAY Wonderful Selection of Sweaters & Casual Wear. PF Eight AFTERNOON 2-5 P.M. Friday, November 6, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 13

Forgotten remembrances Western Canada?s Largest FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Taxodo* Whit* * Maa Caata FaM Drm Skirti ft Accanonaa Morning Coato •laa llam Memories locked Director!' Coata Solos A Rootah) OVER 2,000 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM E. A. LEE Formal Wear Rentals 423 HOWE (OowMtolr.) MU 1-24ST 2«0I Granvillo (at 10th) 4613 Kingsway (Iky.) in a closed book RE 3-4727 (by Soars) HE 1-11*0 By LYNN CURTIS They've forgotten the university's book of remembrance. You've probably never seen Club or administration build­ NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL it, though you may have rested ing. your books or your lunch on Ottawa, Halifax, Saskatoon its glass-topped stand in the "There is nothing wrong main vestibule of the Library. with having it here," he said, "but I think it is being over­ Summer employment will be available for about 150 graduates The book contains names of looked." and undergraduate students of scholarship calibre during the all faculty members who have summer of 1965. Applications are especially invited from students died while teaching at the uni­ Dr. P. A. C. Soudack, chair­ intending to take postgraduate work in the physical and biological versity. man of the board of directors sciences, mathematics, engineering, and architecture. of the Faculty Club, was told BOB CRUISE Head librarian Basil, Stuart- of the librarian's suggestion to 1 Applications should be submitted by 15 NOVEMBER for fullest . . . sounds off Stubbs said the case is always move the book. consideration. locked and he doesn't have a key. "At least in the Faculty Club the people who are most "I have a feeling it has be­ 1965 EMPLOYMENT intimately involved would be AMS after come an orphan since the new exposed to the book and it administration came in," he Continuing employment is available for recent graduates with could be left open," he said. said. Ph.D., Master's, and Bachelor degrees in Aeronautical, Chemical, free sound A four-man memorial book "I personally would consid­ Electrical, Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Physics, Chem­ committee is supposed to look er it an honor to have it in the istry, and Physics, etc. aftter the book. club." One member, Dr. C. W. Eliot for Gym said he isn't sure what the Applications and information Eire usually available in your committee's purpose is. UBC scholar lifts Placement Office and your department head's office. If you AMS first vice-president Bob "I haven't been summoned desire, you may write directly to the Employment Officer, Cruise wants a new $5,000 to a committee meeting in two curtain on U.S.S.R. National Research Council, Sussex Drive, Ottawa 2, Ontario. sound system for the Memorial years," Dr. Eliot said. Brent Barr, UBC's first Gym — as long as he doesn't Professor H. M. Mcllroy, an­ World University Service ex­ have to pay for it. other member, said he can't change scholar to Russia, will remember when the last meet­ "The present sound system speak at noon Monday, in ing was or what the commit­ Alma Mater Society is still not up to the necessary Brock Lounge on higher ed­ tee is supposed to do. standards," Cruise said in ucation and student life in Dr. J. C. Berry, the third council Monday. Russia. He said he obtained the fig­ member, could not be reached. OFFICIAL NOTICES Registrar J. E. A. Parnall, Barr studied geography at ure of $5,000 from a firm of the University of Leningrad downtown engineers who were chairman of the committee, said Stuart-Stubbs looks after and travelled in Russia during consulted on the possibility of his vacation periods. The improving gymnasium sound. the book. "We keep it locked 1. Academic Goals Committee because if we don't pages go speech is sponsored by the "Administration will have to A committee is being formed to stimulate discussion missing," he said. UBC committee of World Uni­ of the President's Committee's report "Guideposts help finance any such improve­ versity Service of Canada. to Innovation", among students on campus by ments, though," said Cruise. A check at Stuart-Stubbs' of­ fice turned up the fact his sec­ sponsoring talks, panel discussions, holding hear­ "The AMS can't afford it at ings and receiving briefs from individuals and retary, Miss Lynn Scott, has a Heavy smokers? this time." groups. This committee will also act in an advis­ key. She said she turns one OTTAWA (CUP)—Cash and ory capacity and compile a report reflecting Cruise said recent Buildings leaf of the book every Monday student opinion to Students' Council. and Grounds repairs did not cigarettes were stolen from the morning. Therefore, it is hoped that students from all walks end the building's acoustic student union building of of campus life will apply. Applications should be troubles. Stuart-Stubbs suggested the Carleton University last week. made in writing to either Jim Slater at the book be moved to the Faculty Damage and loss totalled $200. Graduate Student Center or Marilyn McMeans, The gym holds more people Box 55, Brock Hall. than any other building on campus, he said. 2. Returning Officer "Only the sound prevents For The Smart Dresser It's The Elections Committee is now receiving applica­ tions for a Returning Officer for the A.M.S. putting it to full use," he said. elections. Students who apply should be in third Cruise said with an improv­ 'THE LIONS DEN" All the Way! year or above. They should also be mature, ed sound system the gym could responsible students who are somewhat aware of be used for everything from student activities on campus. The Returning Officer will be instrumental in forming the rules spring convocation to sym­ and procedures for A.MJ.S. elections. Interested phony concerts with no fear of students should apply to the Secretary, Box 55, sound distortions. Brock Hall, no later than Friday, November 13. 3. C.U.S. National Seminar Here's news for Applications will be accepted up to 4 p.m. Thursday, November 12, for the position of Local Chairman of the U.B.C. delegation to the C.U.S. Seminar, hash slingers "Democracy in the University Community". Further information may be obtained from the If you were slinging hash all A.M.S. Office or the C.U.S. Committee Office, summer for Canadian Pacific Brock Extension 258. Railways here's some good news. 4. Clients' Committee - A CPR spokesman told The Student Union Building Ubyssey Thursday students Applications for a Clients' Committee for the Student who worked as dining car em­ Union Building are now being accepted. This ployees can pick up retroactive • YOUR CAMPUS FAVORITES • Committee will be in operation during construc­ tion of the Building, working closely with the pay now at the platform office. architect, and will be involved from the time of Imported Campus Coats, Raincoats, production of working drawings to the final acceptance of the Building from the contractors, McGill tries yoga Slim Slacks, Traditional Blazers up to three years. MONTREAL (CUP) — Even­ This is the Committee which will decide the detailed ing classes in yoga, sponsored planning of the areas within the Building and is Recent Arrivals- Fall and Winter therefore most important. by the Yoga Society of Quebec, Since this Committee will be operating over a con- are being offered at McGill Topcoats in Finest 'Crombie Cloths' sidable length of time, consideration will be University. Yoga is said to be given to younger students, who might be pre­ what students need to reduce pared to spend more than one year on it. from Scotland Applications should be directed to Marilyn McMeans, academic pressure. Secretary, Box 55, Brock Hall. • ^••EB PRESCRIPTION ••*!•• 5. Name for S.U.B. The proposed new Student Union Building now needs SHOP WITH WILLIE FLEMING AT a name. Please forward suggestions in writing, EYE GLASSES along with your name and phone number, to the A.M.S. Secretary, Box 55, Brock Hall. y5^ttci6 6. Charter Flight to Europe AH DoctorVEyeglois Proscriptions. ) Applications are now being sought for a Travel Di­ fitted. First, quality matoriak VMCI.* 1 The Lions Den -A# work performed by quajgfiod j rector to organize and run a charter flight to :'-y V-".-"' Optician*. •' J Europe. Interested persons please leave name, 771 Granville Street MU 1-2934 phone number, address and a list of their past GRANVILLE OPTICAL experience in this field with the Secretary, Box MI Granville "MU 3-8921 Open Friday nights till 9. Pat Haigh, mgr. 65, Brock Hall. Applications close November 9, 1964. Page 14 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 6, 1964

FROM THE PRESS BOX By JACK McQUARRIE Being a member of the press and one of the few to attend more than one UBC football game, I claim the right, ambiguous though it may be, to set down here some deathless prose con­ cerning a damn fine football season. I remember . . . LLOYD DAVIS JOHN MacKENZIE DON MacRITCHIE KEVIN MURPHY The antithetical games, . . quarterback . . . punter ... tackle . . . guard against Linfield and McMast­ er. The 42 to zip loss to Lin­ In football Manufacturer's Clearance field in the home opener and the 47-0 rebound win the next Raincoats by week over the highly-regard­ ed McMaster team. CROYDON • • • Rah rah - Birds last flight far this season, will fill the Regular $29.95 More wins against Ameri­ By JACK McQUARRIE ten touchdowns with 73 com­ gap left by Thomas' tough can squads than in any pre­ The Thunderbird football pletions on 173 attempts. Now Only $19.95 break. vious year and perhaps for team will make one last Senior end Steve Jackson Oregon College is a young Exclusive new white that reason alone the finest flight from the nest this caught 29 passes last season team that bowed to Southern bone shade T'Bird season. Saturday and will then pack for 432 yards and six TD's. Oregon (defeated by UBC In the backfield Oregon fea­ Some laminates included Bob Sweet, addled after the football gear away for the winter. 26-20 in the Homecoming tures a speedster in halfback which were $32.50 being kicked in the head, game) last week by a 32-19 They will go against Oregon Mike Greig, a sophomore who New Style Popular Shades wanting to return in the sec­ count. attempts to protect a 5' 9" ond half; putting on his hel­ College in what will be the UNITED TAILORS swan song for nine of the Bird Oregon College's "Wolves" frame with 165 pounds. met preparatory to taking BRITISH WOOLLENS regulars. have only 15 returning letter- The Seattle Cavaliers will the field after countering a men; a predicament partially challenge the JV's Sunday Frank Gnup query as to The list reads Don Mc- 549 Granville MU 1-4649 compensated for by five fresh­ afternoon in Varsity Stadium Open Friday 'til 9 what day it was. Ritchie, Bob Sweet, Kevin men who weigh in at 230 at two o'clock. But heading glumly back Murphy, Roy Shatzko, Norm pounds or better. Thomas, Lloyd Davis, John to the bench after a guess ENTERTAINING at the month proved many Reykdahl, Bob Handley and DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE John McKenzie. The Wolves feature an months in arrears. entertaining attack with a Listening to the players tell Gives you a choked up feel­ passing quarterback and an of their roughest game of the ing when you think of next Uahm season . . . doesn't it. All-Conference end. year in Fort Lewis and the Their quarterback, Dave terror they felt when the HURTING Laney, last year passed for Qualify I first two giant Fort Lewis The Birds go into this one players banged their heads on still hurting from last week's Styling i the cross bar coming out for Hallowe'en game in Fort pre-game introductions. Lewis; a game which saw the The professional kicking opposition grab the UBC'ers FIRBANK S • jobs turned in by place kicker "trick or treat bag" and hit SPOBTS Ken Danchuck and punter them over the head with it. Downtown | John McKenzie. End Norm Thomas was The consistent ground-gain­ Editor: treated to a broken ankle, GEORGE REAMSBOTTOM Brentwood and Park Royal ing performances by half QB Lloyd Davis a strained back Sweet and running mate wrist and John MacKenzie a Ron Kincaide, a hustler who sprained ankle. dug for the extra yard in every game. With the exception of Thomas everyone will play. What do you want in a • • • The loss of Thomas has to The Homecoming game hurt, however; after a shaky company after graduation? start Thomas took over as the when linebacker Barry Cal­ Graduates who've been out a few years say the important things T'Birds ace receiver. laghan staged one of the to look for in choosing a job ate good training, an unrestricted greatest individual T'Bird Rod Smith, seldom used so chance to grow in a solid, recognized company, income, early efforts seen in Varsity Stad­ responsibility and a stimulating environment where intelligence ium while leading the club and enthusiasm are recognized. The points are not always in that to a big win over Southern Puck Braves order, but these are the main ones. What, then, can Proctor & Oregon. Gamble offer you? Guys in the line like Roy Shatzko, Dick Stein, John defeat Jw An outstanding record of individualized, Reykdahl, George Brajcich on-the-job training. and Daive Reid who did the \\m Responsibilities and promotion based on bull work in heroic fashion. Vancouver a man's ability — not seniority. The big win in 'Frisco The UBC hockey Braves won %9 A growth company which controls 30%- which I didn't cover because their second game of the sea­ 65% of all major product markets in 20 bucks is a big deal in a son Wednesday night with a which it competes; at least one of our big university with a short 3-2 victory over Vancouver brands is in 95% of all Canadian house­ Anschauung. Juniors. holds. The snit I was still in and The shorthanded Braves, 4* Among other benefits, highly competitive which became more pro­ playing with only ten regulars nounced a week later when a in the lineup, were strengthen­ salaries and profit sharing. college with an enrollment of ed with Walter Richardson, 4,000 brought along a band, Jack Littler and Bill Bowles Obviously, you need to know facts before making an intelligent seven cheerleaders and three from the Varsity Thunderbirds. choice of your career. We'd like to tell you more about us. Des­ reporters to cover the game Centre Morris Lambert gave criptive brochures are available at your Placement Office and and clog the press box. UBC a 1-0 first period lead and company representatives will visit for interviews on • • • Littler served for the Braves WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 And finally, the depression in the second period. when I realized that more Late in the third period the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 noise and spirit was emanat­ score was tied 2-2 when Brave FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 ing from the opposition's defenceman Bob Trydal scored forces than from the Bird the winner with a hard shot for positions in from the blueline. boosters — with the excep­ ADVERTISING - BUYING - FINANCE - SALES MANAGEMENT - TRANSPORTATION tion of the fink who threw Hard-working coach Gould says his boys will win a lot the egg that splattered over more games once mid-terms a visiting cheerleader's skirt. are over and he develops them PROCTER & GAMBLE . . school spirit? into a slick working unit. Friday, November 6, 1964 THE UBYSSEY Page 15 Sports roundup Cross country In the intramural cross THE SKI BUM country championships Angli­ By TIM ROBERTS Judo tourney can College won the team championships. Second place went to Beta Sunny weekends and sunny dispositions of all the Theta Phi followed by VOC. Varsity Outdoor Club members have made for the most UBC throws successful fall climbing program in VOC's history. After tabulating the points The third annual UBC judo tournament will be held this Since summer was left behind two months ago, every and sifting through the vari­ Saturday in the Memorial gym. ous reports and rumors it is weekend has had ideal hiking weather, and the snow Representatives from B.C. tipping local peaks in recent days indicates another now definite that Mike Dra­ and the Northwestern United Education amazons? gila (VOC) was the individual good winter is in store. States will be participating in The Arts women's volleyball champion beating out some VOC has expanded its rock school into a mountaineer­ the tournament. four hundred other partici­ ing school under the charge of Peter Thompson. team will be out to prove their (Preliminary events in the superiority over Education's pants. The school now takes in all aspects of climbing and senior divisions will begin at Amazons. hiking on and off snow, on ice, in bushy terrain and on 2:00 p.m. with the Black belt Second spot went to Harvey The game will take place at rocks. finals going 7:00 p.m. Reinhart (Ramblers) followed noon today in the women's Those participating from the by Lome Smiley (ZBT). The annual "long hike" was held out of Camp Potlatch, gym. at the base of Mt. Wrottesley on the west side of Howe UBC judo team in the light­ Sound on October 10 -12. weight class are: Mike Mar­ The boat was filled to capacity with 225 persons 189 shall, Kixomi Mayada, Jack of which made the required initiation hike to a plateau Michalski, Tadayoko Iwamoto B.C. Hydro & Power Authority and Harry Sullivan. 4,000 feet above sea level. requires An unprecedented 83 hikers climbed further to the UBC members taking part in the heavyweight events are: One Mechanical and up to 15 Electrical Engineers peak of Mt. Wrottesley, some 5,500 feet up. for its expanding activities. In past years only five or six ventured to the top. Sam Samejima, Don Cameron, Two weeks later 65 VOCers were standing atop Mt. Peter Mudderon, Don Mac- There are excellent opportunities for graduates Lean and Dan Barbour. to obtain a variety of training and experience in Whistler in the Garibaldi area. Among the black belters many locations throughout the Province, leading to The party had made a tent trip to Alice Lake, north promotions and increased salaries commensurate with will be several who contested responsibility. of Squamish, for the "short-long hike", another initiation Doug Rodgers for the right to hike for those not on the first, from where it travelled represent Canada in the Tokyo Please consult your bulletin board and our by car to the base of Mt. Whistler, where the climb was brochure "Engineering the Future" for background Olympics. Rodgers won a sil­ information and description of B.C. Hydro's diverse made. ver medal in Tokyo. activities and engineering career opportunities. • • • Over fifteen clubs are ex­ We will be on the Campus November 10, 12, 13 Other hiking trips have been to 9,100-foot Mt. Shuck- pected to enter the tournamnt. and 16. We are looking forward to discussing your san, to the Aleutian peaks, and to Cascade Pass, 50 miles • • • career plans with you and in exploring how your south of Mt. Baker. interests and talents could be best utilized in this The annual inter-high school rapidly expanding organization. Please arrange an On Oct. 20, 60 members took part in a rock-climbing swim meet will take place to­ appointment time through the Student Services Office. school in Murrin Park, five miles this side of Squamish. day and Saturday at Percy Two hundred persons made the Hallowe'en party in Norman pool. the club cabin on Mt. Seymour a. hilarious success, and Over five hundred swim­ most everybody had enough energy to do some climbing mers representing schools the next day. from all over the province will • • • be taking part in the meet The Leader Beauty Salon The Thunderbird Ski Club has been training since which is run by the UBC Phys­ mid-September and is quickly rounding into condition. ical Education department. About 40 skiers are training, out of which a nucleus presents of six or eight will form the team. Training involves running and conditioning exercises Varsity tops three times a week under the coaching of Al Fisher. The team will go to Rossland this Christmas as usual in field hockey for ski racing conditioning, and will again sponsor the Varsity is tied for the league Rossland Ski Week from Dec. 26 - Jan. 1. lead with India in city field More details on the Ski Week will be available in the hockey's first division. near future. Both teams have four wins and no defeats. Varsity has scored 14 goals and given up one in its four Rugger Birds resting games. Big key to their success has been the sensational goaltend- meet Top-Kats next week ing of Brian RaHray, who has had three consecutive shutouts. UBC's Thunderbird rugby team—which is in second Leading UBC scorers are place in City first division play—is idle this weekend with Glen McCannel with four goals t a bye in the schedule. and Doug Harrison with three. The Birds resume action next Saturday at Varsity Saturday's game* see Var­ stadium clashing with the first place Kats whom they trail sity taking on Grasshoppers by one game. "B" at 1:15 p.m.; Golds meet­ Other rugby action sees the Braves, who are also in the ing Vancouver "B" at 2:45 p.m. Imports first division, taking on the Ex-Brits at 2:30 Saturday. while Blues play the Hawks at In two more games the Tomahawks battle Georgians the same time. and the Totems play Ex-Brits II. Both games will go at All games are on Spencer Imports 1:30. field. Imports Come and Handle EVERYTHING FROM EVERYWHERE The moit unique advanced system of Photography GALA SMASH The Incomparable For Skin and Make-up Glamour Integration is Here TOPCON RE —Mink for your lashes from Germany. —Nail and lip colour from Italy. —Sudden veil lift from Hollywood. The Barnacle Ball —Dermetic cosmetics from U.S.A. —Revlon from New York, London, Paris. has a new name and a new look. The Campus Army, Navy & Airforce Contingents For the Added Touch of Dazzle to present the first annual Milady's Coiffure —Switches and hairpieces of European hair The Camera with the Meter made to your specifications. Tri-Service Fall Ball behind the lens. The only Camera for Macro-Micro. —Synthetic switches. Photography. —Hair jewelry from Spain. November 13, HMCS Discovery SEE IT NOW AT (STANLEY PARK) For the Latest in European Hair Styles Refreshments 3 for $1.00 RUSHANT Phone Mr. Rikki at the Excellent Dinner CAMERAS LTD. 4538 West 10th Ave. DANCING 9 lo 1 — SEMI-FORMAL The Store with the Leader Beauty Salon Technical Photo Knowledge 4447 WEST 10th AVENUE Tickets $3.75 al A.M.S., Armouries, or al the door 224-5858 224-9112 Telephone: 224-4744 Free Parking at Rear Page 16 THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 6, 1964

'tween classes Guitar Specials Dorm stripper 1 only 12 String Guitar J79.99 frowned upon Spanish Guitars $11.99-$14.99 Webster probes education and up HAMILTON (CUP> — Ac­ Classic Guitars, reg. $39.95 tion will be taken against only $20.95 Jack Webster airs his Mines, speaks on mining de­ SAILING CLUB students responsible for Lowry Ukelele's at ^3.29 opinions on university educa­ velopment in B.C. and the General meeting noon today bringing a stripper into a tion in Ed. 100, noon today. Yukon. Noon today in F&G in Bu. 102. residence at McMaster Uni­ ARNOLDS • • • 102. • • • versity. WUSC VOC PAWN SHOP • . • • The action is a result of a Brent Barr speaks on Higher Next general meeting in Bi. fM GranvilU MU 5-7317 FINE ARTS party sponsored by both Education and Student Life in Sc. 2000 at noon Tuesday. Two films in color: Open resident and non-resident Russia. Brock Lounge at noon Window (on Dutch landscape • • • students in one of the rooms Monday. NEWMAN CENTRE painting) and Bernarol Buffet in the dorm. Dr. John Conway speaks on • • • in La. 104 noon Monday. Authorities said bringing a Politics and the Church Mon­ CHINESE VARSITY stripper into the rooms vio­ • • • day noon in Bu. 100. Bowling party on Saturday ALLIANCE FRANCAISE lates the privilege McMaster at Park Royal Lanes in West • • • Pantomimes and Abel Gance, residence men have to bring Van. at 7 p.m. Shoes supplied LUTHERAN STUDENTS two films by veteran film dir­ women into their rooms free. Moody Science film, City of ector Marcel Marceau at noon twice a week. the Bees, in Bu. 106 Monday. • • • today in Bu. 2055. NDP • • • • • • SEC BETTER Veteran MP Colin Cameron GERMAN CLUB Engineers happy LIBERALS LOOK BETTER speaks on Canada's peace keep­ Travelogue, From Bonn to Policy discussion group on ing operations, external aid, Berlin, in color today at noon The U.S. Election Aftermath at McMaster and diplomatic policies. Noon in Bu. 203. English comment­ today, Bu. 216. . . . The Consequences for ary. HAMILTON (CUP)—Engin­ CONTACT LENSES • • • Canada. Friday noon in the eers are rich and happy in the At a Reasonable Price Council Chambers, Brock Hall. • • • summer at McMaster Univer­ AQUATIC PROGRAMMING CHORAL SOC LAWRENCE CALVERT B.C. High School Swim • • • Weekly rehearsals Wednes­ sity. VCF Meet at Percy Norman Pool, days at 6 p.m. in Bu. 104. The engineers averaged Call: MU 3-1816 Mr. John Eaton, District At­ Friday and Saturday. Individ­ Music: popular to classical. more in summer earnings in 705 Birki Bldg. torney for North Bend, Ore­ ual and competitive swimming, New members welcome. 1963 than members of any 9-.30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday till noon gon, speaks on Alcoholism to­ diving, and synchronized swim­ —copyright, The Ubyssey, 1964. other faculty. day at noon in Bu. 106. ming. • • • • • • EL CIRCULO PRE-SOCIAL WORK Illustrated talk on Mexico Mrs. Esau speaks on in-ser­ by Dr. K. I. Kobbervig. Noon vice training Monday noon in today in Bu. 204. Conversation Bu. 202. group meets Tuesday noons in • • • Bu. 3?52. DEBATING UNION • * * Forum debate Monday noon DAWSON CLUB in Bu. 212. Resolved that Re­ Tom Elliot, manager of membrance Day has lost its V

ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Coni'd. 21 PORSCHE 1500, excellent condition, Lost & Found 11 AM-FM radio, Michelin 'X' tires. Best offer. 922-2308 after 6. FOUND ADS inserted free. Publica­ FOR SALE — Honda 55 Cub, 2000 tions office, Brock Hall., Local 26, miles, $250 or offer. Phone Ron, 224-3242. YU 5-2098 after 6. LOST — Large round silver broach 1956 FORD, 4 door Sedan, radio, $300. vicinity of Fraternity Houses, Sat. John, 228-8141. Oct. 24. Sentimental value. Lee. AM 1-6008. FOR SALE — '60 Sunbeam Rapier LOST—Brown leather brief case on convert. Must sell, best offer takes. University Blvd. between Acadia Like new condition. 434-9083. Camp & Hebb Bldg. Finder contact Mickey, West Acadia Camp, Hut 31 LOST — One wallet Monday, Chem­ EMPLOYMENT istry Bldg. Papers are important. Please return to L. Edwards, ad­ Help Wanted 51 dress in wallet, LOST—Gold wrist watch, Engineer­ HELP STAMP OUT FRIDAY THE ing Bldg., Room 201, on October 31. 13th. Return lost and found. ELECTRIC GUITAR PLAYER with FOUND—Umbrella left in my car. own equipment to play in small Phone 736-417(1. combo. Phone John AM 1-7510 FOUND—Collins pocket French dic­ after 6 p.m. tionary. Apply Publications AMS Office. BUSINESS SERVICES Special Notices 13 Music 63 BIRD CALLS. Will those holding CLASSICAL GUITAR tuition to ad­ pre sale tickets please apply for vanced level. Segovia technique. their directory at the Publications W. Parker, 682-1096. Office as soon as possible. IT'S WHAT'S BEHIND THAT Tutoring 64 counts (behind the curtain that is). TUTOR NEEDED for 1st year stud­ DESPERATE—Witnesses to small ent (out of school 4 yrs.). Subjects: accident involving Austin Cam­ Chem 102, Physics 101. Phone LA bridge & Hillman on C Dot Satur­ 2-8420 evenings. day, Oct. 31 at 12:45 noon. No in­ volvement. Please phone Jim 224- 7865. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 71 Transportation 14 WHY HIKE? Buy bike. Phone Mike Collegiate sportsmen PAYING PASSENGER wants ride CA 4-3648. from 21st Street, West Vancouver. TOTEM PRE SALES now at the choose the welcome lightweight warmth of Phone WA 2-4406. AMS office. RIDERS WANTED from Area of Orion — here in the ihp length jacket. Teamed Lonsdale & 17th, North Van., for RENTALS & REAL ESTATE 9:30's, Phone WA 9-1575. with Orion pile lining, it's a striking campus RIDE WANTED Mon. Wed. & Fri. Rooms 81 coat, perfect on the sports scene. Lavished with 8:30 classes. Vicinity 16th Ave. & BED sitting room in apartment at Hemlock (Granville). RE 1-8558, 19th & Dunbar. Kitchen & home a deep pile Orion lining . . . closed with six Berni. privileges. Phone after 6 731-8654. TWO MALE students need ride from QUIET 3rd or 4th year male student buttons, neatly turned collar, and easy-to-slip- Kootenay Loop area, 8:30 classes, to share room with same—private Mon. - Fri. Phone Gerry, YU 7-2362 entrance, bathroom, phone. Near into slash pockets. And, it's hand washable. In Blanca on 14th Ave. $30.00. CA Wanted 15 4-3648 on week-end. . oyster, brown or black . . . sizes 36 to 44. MATH 203 Tutor wanted. Call 738- Room & Board 82 In The Bay Campus and Career Shop. 22.50 6938. A VACANCY exists in the PSI Up­ STUDENT travelling south, Boxing silon Fraternity House, 2260 Wes­ Day, for 10 days, wants companion brook, for some lucky guy—call share expenses. Phone HE 3-1164. CA 4-9052 for details. AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE Furnished Houses & Apts. 83 Automobiles For Sale 21 l)tt^0n#T^t| (lomiiftttQ. KERRISDALE, large LR, kitchen, INCORPORATED 2»? MAY 1670. FOR SALE. 1960 Morris 1000 2-dr. priv. bath, bedroom & den, all Very good cond. $695. Days, TR- utilities included, $125 mon. Adults, GEORGIA AT GRANVILLE. SHOP DAILY 9:00-5:30 2-1666. Eves. 596-5610. available now. 261-0145. FRIDAY 9:00-9:00. MU 1-6211