Victoria THE UBYSSEY College Vol. No. XLVI, No. 64 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964 48 CA 4-3916 Man unhurt as car dives into ravine A 28-year-old UBC student escaped serious injury Thursday after his car threaded through a grove of trees and plunged 200 feet into a ravine. Second - year arts student Llewellyn Edwards, of 513 Exam timetables East Twenty-first, is in good condition in Vancouver Gen­ eral Hospital. turn for real Edwards, from Trinidad, is Exam timetables are up here on an immigrant's visa. again—only this time they're Edwards' 1955 green Ply­ for real. mouth smashed through 150 The Registrar's office put feet of brush, clipped a 90-foot the little lists up Thursday tree in the ravine and came to afternoon. And the fact rest more than 300 feet from they're printed by IBM shows the road. they are real. The car is a total wreck. Last Thursday the Engin­ Police said the car left South­ eers put up phony, mimeo­ west Marine Drive in front of graphed timetables which the Fisheries Research Centre hoaxed a lot of students. at about 2 p.m. Exams run from April 14 There were no skid marks on to May 1. —don hume photo the corner where the car left AMBULANCE DRIVERS, student haul stretcher up bank to road. (the road. Police and volunteer work­ ers took more than half an Vic AMS Basketball hour to winch Edwards up out of the ravine on a litter. He was alone in the car. condones' They said no wrecking equip­ UBC Birds ment was needed to take Ed­ wards from the wreckage. fee hike Fisheries researchers work­ ing at the centre heard a loud VICTORIA (Staff)—The Vic­ out to be crash and ran to investigate. toria College Board of Gover­ nors' decision to increase fees Several assisted police in get­ by $50 has been upheld by stu­ ting Edwards from the car and dent president Larry Devlin. champs to the top of the ravine. In an interview with The By DENIS STANLEY Wrecking crews took more Ubyssey Thursday Devlin said: Ubyssey Sports Editor than four hours to haul the car "How can you fight a decision UBC Thunderbirds go after up. that has been carefully consid­ the Canadian Intercollegiate They needed two trucks. ered, and taken with the stu­ basketball championship to­ dents' interest in mind?" day. He said the board had re­ Birds take on Sir George CUS now ceived a student brief calling Williams, winner of the Ottawa- for a two-year moratorium on St. Lawrence division in the fees, and establishment of a first round of the finals at wants govt system of bursaries and in­ Windsor. terest-free loans. •The Canadian Intercollegiate "They rejected all we asked Athletic News Service rates Sir loan money for," said Devlin. "But at least George Williams tenth in the OTTAWA (UNS)—The Cana­ they considered our recommen­ nation with a league record of dations. 11 wins and one loss. dian Union of Students now wants the money the Liberal "That's a lot more than In the other first round government is offering stu­ UBC's board did. draw Acadia, the Maritime dents. "We are well satisfied they champion, meets host Windsor have given the matter their full Lancers. But CUS president Dave Jenkins, in what he described attention," he said. "They just Acadia is rated third in Can­ Thursday as a "clarification of had their backs against the wall ada behind UBC and ended the CUS policy," said each pro­ and couldn't do anything season with a 10 wins, one loss vince must be able to accept else." record. the federal money on its own He said the $270,000 surplus Top-rated Windsor Lancers terms. the college had last year was won the Ontario-Quebec Inter­ Jenkins issued the statement used to finance new residences collegiate title this year with a after conferring here with a and was tied up. perfect record of 12 wins and number of provincial premiers "There will definitely be no no losses. It was the second and education ministers. surplus of any kind this year." straight league championship He said the increase was nec­ for the Lancers. They have Jenkins said: "Each province must have the right to decide essary if the college was to won 22 consecutive games, increase its academic stature. including 10 in a row at the how it will accept the federal money under the suggested in­ But Peter Bower, editor of end of last season. the campus newspaper The Last year, the first time the terest-free loan and scholarship scheme. Martlet said he thought stu­ national championship was dents would react to the in­ held, UBC was beaten in the "This means that there could crease with violent demonstra­ —don hume photo semi-finals by Acadia, then be 10 different ways in which tions. WRECKED CAR rests at bottom of ravine, arrow points Windsor dumped Acadia to (Continued on Page 3) "We're going to fight it all to where car started its tumble. Car was totally wrecked. take the crown. SEE: MONEY the way," he trumpeted. Friday, March 13, 1964 Page 2 THE U BYSSEY Job registration USC meal TOTEM Don't hunt Council scraps GRAD for jobs in BOOK awards banquet COMING SOON ! Another AMS function bit the dust this week. Assure man's ear Council has voted to scrap Yourself By TERRY HILBORN the Undergraduate Societies A Committee's awards banquet. WORSHIP ON CAMPUS I put myself on the auction Council abolished USC itself Copy block Thursday and escaped two weeks ago. EVERY SUNDAY AT $2.50. unscratched and unimpressed. Other AMS-sponsored func­ St. Timothy Along with 650 other stu­ tions discontinued this year are At dents, I went to register for third slate elections and publi­ Lutheran Church The summer employment at the cations' co-ordinator. LAW STUDENT Ed Lavalle is Pastor H. Fox, CA 8-8166 College auditorium. one of seven students pre­ The banquet formerly was 11:00 Worship Shop I went in expecting a mass sented with honorary acti­ held each year for members of of seething humanity rushing vities award by AMS. Other USC (one from each undergrad 10:00 Bible Study And about madly from line-up to society), and inter-faculty com­ winners are Gordon Gai­ Hut L4 — East Mall A.M.S. line-up, desperately scrabbling braith, Mike Hunter, Mal­ petition awards were pre­ for the usual short supply of colm Scott, Pete Shepard sented. jobs. and Barry McDell. Paul Fraser, law president, • • • opposed continuing the event. Instead I was greeted with "I can't see the expense, if a relaxed scene straight out of Eight AMS only USC members attend," he SERVICE Monday morning math class. said. A pleasant fellow from the "The awards could be pre­ employment service stood be­ sented at the spring general hind the podium resting his jaw sinecures meeting." on his palm, whistling absent­ Nancy Symes, nursing presi­ ly to himself. He yawned, took go begging dent and USC member, said off his overcoat and yawned that USC didn't deserve the again. Eight major campus posi­ banquet because it hasn't done tions may go unfilled next Then he dug at his ear" with anything all year. year, AMS secretary Marnie a little finger, while the stu­ Wright said Wednesday. dents stared expectantly as if Teacher shortage "So far no applications have waiting for the nice man to pull INDORE, India (CUP)—An been received for chairman of a job out of his ear. emergency teacher pool has student court, College Shop The man shook himself from been proposed to supply staff ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD. manager, chairman of the Aca­ to Indian universities faced Around the Globe Packing, Crating & Shipping Service the reverie. The show was on! demic Activities committee, Local Moving & Lift Van Service with a sudden shortage of in­ For FREE Estimate • • • High School conference chair­ structors. He cupped his hands. "Please man, CUS committee chairman, %ZTJ!£ GUI II ••m 1-6161 £EE F.rn.tur. Stor.9e <£&,<&& I^w"^'^. ?7Z move to the front," he said discipline committee chairman, VBEE ESTIMATES Available quietly, and waved to the and Totem editor. MARRIED ACCOMMODATION ' PACKING, SHIPPING AND STORAGE people in the back who didn't AMS president Malcolm All-in-one bachelor suites (un. I am interested in receiving free MOVING DAY Booklet hear him. Scott said the jobs are person­ furnished) for rent on campus. Name Apply Housing Officer or A few waved back plea­ ally rewarding and not much Address santly. work. Phone Local 332. Eventually we got started Other AMS .executive mem­ and were given cards on which bers are having trouble find­ we were to write a resume of ing students willing to enter our talents. "Green ones for the bureaucracy. the ladies, white ones for the "I have not received one ap­ men. Remember, green ones plication for Brock manage­ for the ladies, white ones for ment committee," activities co­ the men." ordinator Graeme Vance said. • * • "I think it is bloody poor." THIS IS I took a white card, filled Students wishing to apply it out and gave it to a white- for these positions can get in­ haired lady who looked as if formation from Miss Wright in AM ORTHO she should have been home bak­ the AMS office. Deadline is ing apple pies instead of herd­ March 16. ing hulking sciencemen around REPRESENTATIVE with a sharp yellow pencil. FURNISHED I yawned, and walked out in­ . .. and he is backed by the results of re­ to the sunshine. 1st of May to end of August or mid-September. search being done at the Ortho Research Job registration continues to­ Address 2979—29th Ave. W. Foundation. This, plus the other facil­ day in the auditorium at 12:30 Phone RE 8-7530. p.m. ities of his company, make the Ortho representative a respected man in his field and assures him of a receptive in­ terview with the professional people on (B&WCUUL! whom he calls. Being a professional One month left to book your seat on the sales representative of this progressive Canadian manufacturer of ethical phar­ CARIBBEAN CHARTER FLIGHT maceuticals, with strong international (Stopping at Jamaica and Trinidad) affiliations, may appeal to you. The For UBC faculty, students and families position offers an excellent career oppor­ Max. fare $380 return tunity with prospects of senior level JULY 18 - SEPT. 3 - responsibility. A comprehensive train­ ing program will be given to University ^ Meeting March 18 - Bu. 218 at 12:30 ir graduates (no faculty preference) in the or apply AMS, Int. House age bracket 24 to 30 years. First year's FOR INFORMATION: earnings should range to $6,500.00 plus car, expenses and benefits. MISS CAROL CLARKE, For further information, apply to c/o AMS OFFICE Please send information on Caribbean the Student Placement Office, or write Charter: ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL (CANADA) LTD. NAME: 19 Green Belt Drive, Don Mills, Ontario. -;»__» ADDRESS: TEL. Friday, March 13, 1964 THE U BYSSEY Page 3

Banners ripped SUB gets okay IDEAS from the Board Tower man mad The Board of Governors at has given official okay to the financing of SUB. They have also approved LARGE at sign thieves plans for the SUB architec­ tural competition. The man who designed the Tower of Man is angry. Give us Alan Bell, Arts III, who also The news was announced acted as chairman of campus in a letter from G. O. B. shoes! Cadets to march decoration for Open House, Davies, board secretary, to By LORRAINE SHORE complained Wednesday the student council. Women got the vote in after promotion banners above Main Mall were But he said, despite the 1920. But they haven't got stolen. board's unanimous approval Thirty UBC officer cadets equality yet. "They were a permanent in principle, all further receive their commissions to­ set used for many UBC func­ stages of SUB will need their In an editorial in Tuesday's -E-J day. Ubyssey, the editor, Mike tions," he said. consent. DAVE JENKINS The cadets will attend a Hunter, suggested that wom­ "They were taken Sunday or AMS President Malcolm . . . ired dress parade in the Armory en's place is in the home— Monday night." Scott told council the archi­ at 2:30 p.m., followed by a "barefoot, pregnant and in Bell said by Tuesday morn­ tectural competition will be­ route march around campus. the kitchen if at all possible." We fanatics ing there were only two left, gin at the end of this month, The parade will be inspect­ and those were ripped in half. with final judging in early They're not supposed to be ed by Lieut.-Gov. George He said the banners were fall. seen or (gasp) heard in places Pearkes, and will be followed worth $6 each. like a university or the busi­ foul up CUS by the annual tri-services' Earlier, Open House chair­ ness world. ball. Women are supposed to be man Ed Lavalle complained second-class human beings— negotiations that several items were stolen quiet, pretty, humble, and during the weekend. Yup! We're extremist al- VOLKSWAGEN barefoot. en House He said some valuable dis­ righty. play parts from a model rocket Repairs — Inspections They are not intended to be Dave Jenkins, national presi­ equal, nor even desire such were stolen from the en­ dent of the Canadian Union of a status. prize lack gineers, and some clubs dis­ Students, last month condem­ plays were tampered with. Why? It's because men ned The Ubyssey for referring can't bear the thought of a to French Canadian as "frogs" irks clubs Road scholar BA Service Shi. woman who can compete with in an editorial. VICTORIA (UNS) — High­ them. By AL DONALD Jenkins, speaking in Ottawa ways Minister Gaglardi says Dunbar and 30th Avenue Some of the clubs who put • • • after his tour of Western prov­ he is considering building an­ CA 4-7644 on displays in the Armory at And most women, in this inces, said he deplored such other entrance road to UBC. Open House are disgruntled man-dominated world, accept­ instances of extremism. because no prize was given for ed their subservient status, He said the extremist out­ the best display. because they have been so bursts are "very damaging" to But none of them has com­ conditioned since childhood. Century Driving School Ltd. student causes, "especially at plained officially yet. This situation only exists 3731 West 10th Ave. Phone 224-4636 this time when we are calling 'I figured there should be a because women are afraid of for more responsibility." prize," said Murray Whetter, losing their appeal to men, Jenkins also denounced in­ who was in charge of the Var­ "Now Under New Management" their "femininity," if they do cidents such as the recent sity Outdoors Club display, seek to be a success in things WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL YOUR scuffle at Sir George Williams "but I forgot about it." other than their strictly femi­ university when a Quebec flag Whetter said that he is go­ DRIVING PROBLEMS! nine role. was torn down and trampled But women who have the ing to complain to the Open Learn to drive now and pay later. on by angry students. House committee. ability to succeed in fields "How can CUS hope to dis­ Up to 6 months to pay. which are traditionally the "We had a good chance of cuss matters with officials getting a prize," another VOC domain of the male. when students are calling each Last week, 30 students member said. other names or muttering VOC was not alone. were awarded prizes for hav­ about assassinations." ing the top academic stand­ "An award was expected," ings in their faculties. said an unidentified spokes­ man for the Chinese Varsity GO HOME Fifteen went to women, yet only 30 per cent of the stu­ MONEY Ed Lavalle, Open House dents at UBC are female. (Continued from Page 1) chairman, said that he did not Women are every bit as the provinces could take advan­ think it was fair to judge the FOR EASTER successful as men in business, tage of the federal money." displays. yet those who succeed are re­ Provincial officials are here ferred to as "hard" and "un- for a dominion provincial con­ Double Breasted Suits feminine." ference at the end of the month. CO GREYHOUND Women even make good Jenkins said he hopes the Converted to AND SAVE soldiers. conference will result in con­ Single Breasted WITH LOW WEEKEND That's r i g h t—soldiers— crete action toward implement­ like in the army, like the ing the scheme. Slacks Narrowed EXCURSION FARES last outpost of masculinity. The new CUS policy is simi­ FOR EXAMPLE: The Israelis conscript wom­ lar to that which UBC student UNITED TAILORS en. Last year a group of fe­ council has been demanding for 549 GranvJlfe St male Israeli army officers the past three weeks. VANCOUVER TO touring Canada as fashion models, out-shot a Canadian army man's team. • • • PENTICTON Women can combine a ca­ reer and marriage—but few n,y men let them. 11.65 They are forced to make a Out &/e'j Wot* choice—a choice which need return not be made. What is more wasteful than Grey hound buses leave aVncouver daily at 7:00 a.m.; 4:30 p.m.; 11:00 p.m. an intelligent woman with her Fitting glasses and/or contact lenses to prescription university degree sitting in is our only occupation. When you have your eyes For full details call the Greyhound Bus depot, a kitchen all day? examined bring your prescription to Prescription 150 Dunsmuir St., Vancouver, Phone: MU 3-2421 If she is forced to forget Optical with confidence that every detail will re­ about a career, her home will ceive careful attention. seem like a prison and she 60 GREYHOUND will become frustrated be­ cause she is wasting her train­ ing and her talent. ...and leave the driving to us Women, today, don't have the equality to fulfill both a Ptesclibtioti.ion Optical career and a home role. And they don't have it be­ Since 1924 0 0 0 cause men are afraid to let them. Men are "scared of wom­ "Ask Your Doctor en. 'Use Your Credit'' Eh, Mr. Hunter THE UBYSSEY Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMS or the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA 4-3242, Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964 When in Rome... We shed a tear for the University of Toronto stu­ dent council, which is presently grovelling about on its knees in its latest run-in with the university administra­ tion. The Toronto council, probably the most farcical of any large Canadian university, has for years existed as little more than a tool of the faculty authorities, because of a university act which states that the student organi­ zation exists solely as a creature of the Board of Gover­ nors, and at the pleasure of the Board. The Board of Governor's latest attempted clamp- down on what remains of student autonomy has the council president making a plea for "consideration and mercy." —Miller, University of Western Ontario Gazette As the situation now stands, the administration has It's only a short March to April to approve formally every single expenditure by the student council—and by thus controlling the students' purse-strings, the administration effectively controls the students' activities and programs as well. To UBC students, who have since' the creation of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the University enjoyed the widest freedom and respon­ result in a great deal of pride schooil fund certainly indi­ What's the point? for those who have given but sibility, Toronto's situation resembles a bad dream from Editor, The Ubyssey: cates this. a little cash. We noticed in the Tuesday Admittedly the posters do the dark ages. As grad class members, we editorial, that Open House mention the construction of Because of our continual involvement with the very support the proposal by Joan has made you very proud of a school in Bechuanaland, but existence of UBC, particularly with the Great Treks Ripley in Tuesday's Ubyssey students' spirit on campus. As the most striking feature of and the Back Mac campaign, the students here have that the grad class meet and students who worked on dis­ the advertisement is the piti­ re-direct their funds to Bech­ come to cherish a tradition of autonomy envied by stu­ plays, we enjoyed it very ful photograph of a starving uanaland. dent organizations all over North America. much; although some people child begging for food. It is a tradition that has been jealously guarded, and were somewhat critical of the NICK GILBERT JOHN REMPEL Perhaps those responsible proudly upheld, for nearly 50 years now. UBC students circus atmosphere reigning on for the posters felt that a campus last weekend.' MURRAY BOWMAN have continually demanded their wide historical free­ Arts. IV straight-forward appeal would doms, but they have also continually demonstrated their After it was all over, we not get the support that a vul­ ability to responsibly use the freedom they've gained. wondered what the purpose gar, sentimental approach of Open House is. Vulgar approach More and more in the future, however, students Editor, The Ubyssey: might. Is Open House primarily for I think the meager support will be called upon to defend and uphold this tradition. the public? If so, is it sup­ There is an old cliche which As UBC grows larger, as its administration becomes mentions "calling a spade a given to this worthy project posed to present an accurate indicates how worthy they more impersonal and more like that of a giant corpora­ and honest picture of what is spade." Perhaps Jim Ward and com­ were. tion, there is a new and greater pressure brought to going on at UBC? Or is it supposed to impress the pub­ pany have never heard it. CLINT PULLEY, bear upon the Alma Mater Society. It becomes increas­ The publicity for the Pilikwe Science 4. ingly more difficult for the student body to remain the lic by attractive and amusing displays so they will have a well-knit group it has been in years past. It often takes better opinion of UBC and incidents of the scope of the huge Back Mac campaign be willing to give us more for its spirit and vitality to display itself. money? The new student council, which officially takes Or perhaps Open House is Columbia AMS useless: office next week, will have to provide the leadership in primarily for the students: To perhaps the most difficult year UBC students have ever bring about a spirit of co­ undergone. If they grasp the magnitude of their responsi­ operation by having them how about UBC version? working together towards a bility early, if they can be made to feel the powerful By MIKE GRENBY and psychological counsel­ common, exciting, glamorous NEW YORK ling." tradition of the students who went before them, they will goal? Or maybe is it so that Columbia College voted its But the only powers coun­ surely move on to a successful year. once the displays are finished, student council out of exist­ cil has are to recommend and If tlhey become complacent, disinterested, and worst students can look around and ence two years ago. criticize, said Olinger. of all, lazy, then they will fail, and the AMS will falter. see what is going on in other "Student council work faculties? "They didn't believe it was Surely the ignominy of the Toronto council is suffi­ serving a useful purpose," a isn't important as far as most We are willing to accept of the students are con­ cient to jar any UBC councillor to a consideration of both as very worthy occupa­ university official told me. the problem at hand. cerned,' he said . tions, but then is it worth a And it looks like Columbia "There's no real student week of skipping lectures and University Student Council government." study, six weeks before final (CUSC) isn't serving much of CUSC has four executive exams? a useful purpose either. members, and representatives The last word We feel it is up to the stu­ Columbia College, the all- from the various faculties and dents to decide on that. What male undergraduate section of sections of the university. It The Arts Undergraduate Society is to be congratu­ are the goals in mind? If we the university, has about has a five-page constitution lated for its Last Lecture series, one of the most enter­ knew what they were ahead of 2,500 students. CUSC covers and 10 pages of bylaws. taining and best-attended events of the year. time, maybe we could give a the entire university of 23,- CUSC was started in 1947 better orientation or presen­ 000. but never had any real power, The series stands out as one of the more worthwhile tation to our displays. contributions to campus life by UBC's 20 undergraduate • • • Olinger said. It gets an office PAT ELLIS A recent Columbia Daily from the university and has a societies. LESLIE STACEY Spectator carried the head­ budget of $4,000. None of the We hear a lot about the engineers for their lily- ROSEA GIGUERE line: "CUSC Plans More Acti­ members receives any pay. pond extravaganzas, and the sciencemen for their sun­ Liberal lobby vity During Year; To Study • • • dry stunts. Arts can now rest on its laurels, assured Dining Halls, Women-in- Columbia's clubs and other Editor, The Ubyssey: Dorms.' ' that if it hasn't gained the greatest reputation, it's at organizations run their own We were shocked and not I was intrigued and walked activities and have no con­ least had the last word. a little dismayed by the res­ over to the student council tact with council. The univer­ ponse of our fellow students office. It was a bare office; sity administration signs out when they were approached Asst. City Richard Simeon one room with five desks and rooms and other university to support the Pilikwe school a secretary. facilities. EDITOR: Mike Hunter Asst. News _ _ Tim Padmore fund. I waited until the CUSC There is no co-ordination of Associate __ _ Keith Bradbury Senior Maureen Covell Senior - Donna Morris The initiators of this pro­ chairman (equivalent of presi­ events other than through News _. Dave Ablett ject are to be congratulated dent), Chauncey G. Olinger, REPORTERS AND DESK: Al the administration's booking Managing _ George Railton Donald, Mike Vaux, Tom Wayman, for what appeared to be a Jr., walked in. department. Al Birnie, Lorraine Shore, Frank City ._ _ _ Mike Horsey Lee, John Kelsey, Ann Burge, Carol well-organized drive for "We meet once a month," "Everything is going all the Ann Baker, Don Hull, Terry Hil- Photo _- Don Hume born, Norm Betts, Nicky Phillips, funds. The majority of stu­ he explained. "We work in time," said Olinger. Critics -_ _ _ Ron Riter Atch, Neil Stewart, Trina in Spirit. dents are to be criticized for areas such as food prices, SPORTS. George Reamsbottom and It seems to go along pretty Sports Denis Stanley Burpy. ignoring an appeal that could housing, academic honesty well, too. Page 5 Friday, March 13r 1964 THE UBYSSEY designer Michael Johnston do well by it. The essence of farce is pace, and pace is what littlemags the play lacks. Johnston's set, as big as a football field, doesn't give the actors a chance. From entrance to stage Jjjmho not centre, where the action is, takes a good five seconds. I lmlimbsMucL yawned. David Hughes once again Limbo reminds me of noth­ shows his astonishing versatil­ ing so much as Mad magazine. ity, playing Lord Fancourt But Limbo's satire is not as Babberley and Charley's Aunt good. with immense sureness and There is not much to be said flair. Pat Gage, Marlene Dixon for this new littlemag, and and Donna Peerless looked there is a lot against it. Such pretty and wore beautiful as the quality of the writing. I gowns (John Fenney) and the think the only items I enjoyed rest of the cast give it all they were two of the reviews, Glas- had, but which wasn't enough sco's poem, and Parker's son­ somehow. There's absolutely nets. The rest would be better no motivation for ninety-nine percent of what goes on in the "Wakey, wakey, rise and shine," says Mother Superior (Lilia off unknown, since that is where it all started from and play but the actors have to be Skala) to Homer Sehmitt (Sidney Portier) in Lilies of the Field, that is where it is all going. convincing. They weren't. as he awakens wetly. • • • • • • For a start, I could not de­ So ends the current Play­ Poitier as the negro duce, even with the help of the house season. Next fall, Mal­ cinema "Sehmitt" was at his best, for many pages of excuses, what colm Black will be returning his was a portrayal without neo-surrealism is. My own im­ as permanent artistic director. the angry tirade of speeches or pression of the surrealistic His productions of The Hostage the softspoken quiet sweetness kick agrees with editor Mur­ and The Caretaker have set a JJIMA. _>/. that people seem to mistake ray Morton's statement. "Do standard that we hope will be for ''brilliant" performances. not let the references to sur­ maintained or improved on He was himself — ordinary, realism loom too large — we then, but the important thing As far as Uncle Oscar goes, simple and human — and to this film naturally hasn't a shall be devoting some atten­ is that Vancouver does seem to portray such a character and tion to surrealism, but to some be finding its way to a perman­ chance against Cleopatra, How give him life is the sign of the the West Was Won and Tom extent are, perhaps, treating ent, professional theatre com­ true artist. Poitier was so surrealism surrealist i c a 11 y." pany. Jones (which will win). Not be­ obviously enjoying himself cause it isn't good, but because Better for you, Mr. Morton, if Please support this worthy and revelling in this typical, you forgot all about it. it isn't big; and that's one of pleasantly-sarcastic-Joe type of cause. I have to confess that the reasons why the Academy character that sincerity ap­ • • • the audience roared at Char­ Award is a bunch of garbage peared at once. No hall of Satire is great stuff, if prop­ ley's Aunt. Perhaps you will, and the honor negligible — fame or laurel wreathing — erly handled. Proper handling too. —ken hodkinson at least the way they're pre­ just a good performance in an requires a great skill, and sently working it. appealing, amusing and B-plus nothing can be worse than bad You see, there's nothing film. satire. Limbo abounds with complicated or awesome in —david curnick bad satire, sprinkled lightly symphony Lilies of the Field: it's simple with a few witty sentences. and straightforward, so ordin­ Certainly, portions are amus­ ary, and yet so delightful. ing. But none is up to the, great • • • standard Limbo claims for it­ It's all about a nun and her .. .JthjL @urfd. self. The best barely comes "sheep" who live in the middle within reach of the editor's ap­ Lilies of the Field belongs of nowhere and how she cons parent ideals, while the worst to a relatively new and rela­ a simple free lance handyman, crawls at the level of Jackie with qhandsiuh tively small genre of American Homer Smith (Sidney Poitier) Gleason's Saturday night T.V. film — that of didactic neo- to first mend the roof and then show. Listeners were impressed by realism — although it is noth­ build her a church. Obstacles Limbo is liberally dotted the superb performance of ing like the Italian neo-realist there are, of course, with with little pages of comments, Henryk Sveryng, guest violin­ films. It tells the story of a "Schmitt's" reluctance figur­ variously labelled and usually ist with the Vancouver Sym­ wandering negro, Homer ing prominently. printed sideways. I suggest phony last Sunday afternoon. Smith, (Sidney Poitier) who is you take one of them serious­ His interpretation of Beetho­ However, the miracle occurs, manipulated into building a ly; it says, "Beware of this ven's Violin Concerto in D through her dogmatic persis­ chapel for Mother Maria (Lilia magazine." —launcelot asp major. Opus 61 was one of tence with reason and religion, Skala) and her brood of penni­ grandeur and intensity. His when the church is finally less nuns. built. Mother Maria refuses to trills and runs were admirably believe that Smith built it • • • smooth and even. The cadenza himself, but that it was a work The theme of the film is theatre of the Allegro ma non troppo of God. Poitier, moved to "True Christian faith" and is displayed his skillful finger in­ humblness and humility by his underlined by the emphasis dependence in the double stop selfishness, takes another step on the song "Amen". Although passages. His phrasing was forward in learning life's les­ the film tends to be quite cute lilting and graceful in the sons. at times it manages to succeed Rondo Allegro. Lilies of the Field is well in the genre. A few scenes are • • • stagey and just do not "fit". jjumdhjcL out directed. Its genteel humor and Lyric Suite, by Canadian occasional poignant touches af­ The best (or worst) example is That old war-horse Charley's composer Robert Turner, is in ford much laughter and no the sequence in which Homer Aunt is currently being trun­ the late Romantic-Impression­ tears, and the music is remark­ teaches the Baptist spiritual dled onto the stage of the istic idiom, although it was ably in keeping with the action "Amen" to the riuns. Playhouse, sawdust running written in 1956. The conserva­ on the screen. The film succeeds not be­ from every joint. It's seventy- tive long-lined melodies estab­ • • * cause of the all-important dir­ odd years old and looks it. lished the mood of serenity, ection but rather in spite of it. One of the most enjoyable What's the secret of its suc­ while the rhythmic vmilitary- In sequences where direction scenes was when Poitier got cess? like middle section creates con­ is most needed Ralph Nelson, the nuns, with their almost The law of increasing re­ trast. The parallel ninth chords producer-director, proves him­ hypnotic singing, to join him turns, the law that propels the played by the strings, and en­ self to be greatly lacking in in a Negro spiritual. The res­ Beatles into the million dollar riching the texture, is reminis­ talent. taurant owner who helped a month class and that keeps cent of Debussy. build the church as insurance • • • a lousy Agatha Christie thrill­ In the same Romantic tradi­ for a good life in heaven and Sidney Poitier proves to be er running in London for ten tion, the Dvorak Symphony in the somewhat impious church an adequate pawn; Lilia Skala year sustains Charley's Aunt. D minor was comprised of long minister who conducted with grumbles and barks at appro­ Once it has become a legend flowing melodies and rich tex­ his pulpit at the back of a trail­ priate moments with equal there's no stopping it. It will ture of sound. Mr. Hoffman, er both -gave healthy supporting skill. But the actor who plays probably go on for ever. the conductor, realized the performances, a little stalled Father Murphy is terrible. If I've never seen Charley's moods of both compositions by Lilia Skala as the domineer­ his part in the film had been Aunt before but I don't think with sensitivity. ing old Mother Superior. She extended there is a distinct director Malcolm Black or —jean etheridge won't win the Oscar (Margaret possibility that he might have Rutherford for V.I.P.'s will) ruined the entire movie. The but it was a thoroughly capti­ natives tend to be a little on vating perfomance anyway. It the quaint side and Juan, the shows that Ingrid Bergman Mexican storekeeper, is ex­ ain't the only one who can do cruciatingly charming. Critics' Page good nuns. —ethel bloomsbury THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 13, 1964 Page 6 • SPORT SKI BUM SHORTS By TIM ROBERTS tion on the PGE line, one hikes Thunderbirds meet Western A rock slide on the Van­ in seven or eight hours over Washington in a Pacific North­ couver - Squamish highway the Barrier to the north-west west Rugby conference game Saturday morning forced a end of Upper Garibaldi Lake. this Saturday in Varsity sta­ number of Diamond Head ski­ Once one is there, oppor­ dium at 2 p.m. ers to return by boat, and tunities for ridding oneself of Three Bird regulars are out changed plans for two VOC exam frustrations are omni­ with injuries. Tim Cummings groups. present. From the north in a has a broken collar bone, Dave A planned attempt to climb circle one can climb Black Howie has an injured shoulder the north gulley of the formi­ Tusk, Panorama Ridge, Castle and Cliff Moore has a bruised dable Squamish Chief had to Towers, Sphinx Glacier, Helm back. be cancelled. Glacier, Mt. Garibaldi and • • • A canoeing trip led by Mt. Price. BONSPIEL John Pringle simply localised • • • At least one lady on each its outing. Instead of going rink is required in the first up the Squamish River, the In summer, trails are well- Annual Thunderbird Mixed group paddled out from Horse­ marked, and in winter and Bonspiel held at the Winter shoe Bay, climbed Boyer spring the ski touring is mag­ Sports Centre this weekend. Island and returned the same nificent, allowing one to en­ Thirty-two rinks are entered day. joy one of the largest acces­ in the series. They will com­ • • • sible areas of such natural beauty near Vancouver. pete in four events. Skiers came back by boat, Individual trophies and while work crews were forc­ crests will be given all partici­ ed to blast the slide from the pants and winners. road. • • • Fifteen feet of snow on the WAA local mountains couldn't hold The Women's Athletic Asso­ two carloads of enthusiasts ciation is holding a General back from long ski trips. Meeting today at noon in Bu. One car drove to Schweit­ 102 to elect next year's execu­ zer Basin in Idaho, a matter tive. of some 650 miles. The other Vice-president, secretary, and car went north to Todd Mt. treasurer will be elected. Diane near Kamloops, an increasing­ —don hume photo Godfrey has already won the ly popular interior resort. FEARLESS FRANK GNUP, bumbershoot in hand, wades position of president by accla­ Three feet of snow fell on onto field to lay into referee during epic grass hockey mation. Baker -over the weekend and match Thursday between Gnup's football team and Mal­ This is the first year that the conditions on the North Shore colm McGregor's city champions, won 2-0 by Gnup's team. executive has been elected by mountains indicate a long the general meeting. In previ­ season of spring skiing ahead. ous years a campus-wide third- Saturday night in the Swed­ slate election elected WAA offi­ ish Park Pavilion VOC is hold­ Way and Lemieux cers. ing its annual reunion banquet • • • for former and present club TENNIS - members. The climbing of Top tennis competitors from Siwash Rock may be a follow- top athletic grads B.C. will compete this week­ up on Sunday morning. end in UBC's Field House for • • • Two captains have been nominated as co-holders of the the fourth Annual Indoor Ten­ The club will be having its Bobby Gaul Trophy for the first time since 1949. nis Tournament. first organizational meeting The award, given annually sport. Kington was in charge this Friday for the after- to the outstanding graduating Top entrants in the men's of publicity for the MAA, as exams Garibaldi trip. athlete, was presented Wednes­ singles are Bob Moffat, Doyle well as responsible for the The trip lasts between two day to Marc Lemieux, 24, cap­ Perkins, and Jim Skeeton. Last Booster Club activities. and three weeks, and gener­ tain of the rowing crew, and year's winner, Tony Bardsley, Dean A. W. Mathews was is also an entry. ally has 60 to 70 members Dave Way, 23, captain of the participating. basketball team. presented with a silver tray by Six women will also be en­ • • • AMS president Malcolm Scott tering individually along with Getting off at Garibaldi Sta- UBC's women's team. Liz Phil­ Lemieux, graduating in Geo­ for his outstanding work on the pott is ranked first on UBC's logical Engineering, was a Men's Athletic Committee for SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80 seven-member team. member of the UBC eight ten years. (Kitimat) which won a silver medal at Father David Bauer and his • • • Persons interested in teaching positions in this School 1959 Pan American Games, a entire team, including Dr. BOWLING District for the term commencing September, 1964, are member of the 1962 British Jerry Nestman, Dr. Johnny UBC five-pinners bowled invited to contact trustees and staff representatives in Empire Games crew in Perth, Owen and Dr. Bob Hindmarch, their way to a second cham­ Rooms 16 and 17 at the University Personnel and Em­ and a member of the Pan were presented with special pionship in two years in Ed­ ployment Building, Lower Mall, U.B.C. American Games crew which Big Block awards. monton last week. Interviews will be held all day on: won a gold medal last year in Dave Overton, cox of the The five-man team totalled WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th, Brazil. 1963 Pan-Am eights, also re­ 13,961 points in 12 games. THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, He is married and intends to ceived an award. University of Alberta (Ed­ FRIDAY, MARCH 13th. work for a mining company • • * monton) finished second — 61 Representatives will also be available in the evening in Vancouver when he gradu­ points behind UBC. Guest speaker at. the ban­ at the Hotel Vancouver, by arrangement (call Mr. P. ates. Edmonton's Bob Windsor Wilson). quet, Dr. Gordon Shrum, gave walked off with the individual Way is a commerce gradu­ There will be vacancies at the secondary and elementary ate who enters second year law an. entertaining speech on title managing a 240 average. "Coaches I have known." school levels. next year. He took a year out UBC's Ray Hughes was sec­ SALARY SCALE: in 1963 to represent Canada at He said that Simon Fraser ond. Other members of the EC 3310 - 3990 PC 4785 - 7315 the World Basketball Cham­ Academy will have athletic team were Bill Enefer, Hal EB 3880 - 5440 PB 5290 - 8290 pionships in the Philippines scholarships as long as the stu­ Montgomery, Lyman Warner, EA 4355 - 6335 PA 5825 - 9075 and at the Pan American dents have the academic re­ Terry Palm and Cliff Papro- PLUS: Games. He came from the quirements. sky. (1) Air fare for yourself and family paid to Kitimat. Lethbridge Broders to UBC. "I don't feel that a student The Sixth Annual Open (2) Up to $300 assistance in moving married teachers' should be refused an athletic Scratch Bowling Singles Tour­ • • • furniture to Kitimat. scholarship or bursary if he nament will be held March 21 Way plays with UBC to­ (3) $100 establishment allowance every year. needs the money," he said. in UBC lanes. night in Windsor, Ontario, (4) $300 for 6 units of Summer School work every against the Ontario-St. Law­ year. rence Intercollegiate cham­ (5) Substantial rental subsidies for married teach­ pions, Sir George William, ers. for the first round of the Cana­ UNDERGRADS Low cost teacherage accommodation for single dian Intercollegiate champion­ who will be seeking lady teachers. ships. If unable to arrange an interview, inquiries may The Big Block Banquet held Summer Employment be directed to Mr. E. R. MacNaughton, Secretary^ annually awarded 300 students should register now with the Treasurer, School District No. 80 (Kitimat), Box 2341, from 24 campus sports with Kitimat, B.C. or telephone 993. pins and blocks. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Special awards went to Ken OFFICE Other representatives will be down for the Teachers' Kington, Booster Club Presi­ Convention at Easter and interviews will be held all 1145 Robson Street dent, for the undergraduate day on Monday, March 30th to Thursday, April 2nd, at who donated the most to any Student Placement Section the Hotel Vancouver. Friday, March 13, 1964 THE U BYSSEY Page 7

With both feet Hare discusses AUTHORS' AGENCY Bring your manuscripts, stories, articles, books, songs, poems. wild Labrador Free Advice and Help. New WUSC head 1065 E. 17th Avenue Dr. Kenneth Hare of Mc­ TR 6-6362 Gill University will speak at UBC Friday on "The Un- folding of the Labrador jumps into job Wilderness." The new chairman of the World University Service Hare is Dean of the Facul­ Committee is going to keep things jumping next year. ty of Arts and Science at McGill and was previously Andy Pickard, Science IV, Head of the Geography De­ said WUSC will spend more partment there. CHARTERS money and interest more people Birds zero in Hare is visiting UBC in than ever before, and might his capacity as President of on Super DC 8 Jets even pull off a stunt or two on soccer crown the Canadian Association of for publicity. Thunderbird Soccer team Geographers. He will speak Friday noon in Forestry and AVAILABLE Pickard was appointed by plays its second last game of Geology 100. Any club or organization MIKE HUNTER student council Monday night. the season this Saturday and can take advantage of , pregnant editorial At the meeting, council also could cinch the championship Canadian Pacific's low voted to ask students at the with a win. CHEERLEADING charter rates on Super general meeting to discontinue TRYOUTS DC-8 Jets to anywhere in Lovelorn the $14,000 non-discretionary The B.C. Sugar team is the 12:30 - 1:30 each day the world. For complete allocation to WUSC. Birds' opponent. The game GIRLS: information, call your Pickard agreed with the editor hits starts at 2 p.m. at Mclnnes Mon. - Fri. Travel Agent or any Cana­ move. Mar. 9 - 13 field. dian Pacific office. "The committee feels it Apparatus Gym UBC has 12 wins, three low blow' would be most satisfactory to W. M. Gym Canadian losses and one tie for 25 points. BOYS: T*ilN./T»UCK*/»HIF*/PL*NE*/H_TllS/TIieC0limUNIC»TION* By LORRAINE SHORE submit a yearly program to the WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Only Mount Pleasant, with 20 Mon. - Wed. AMS for budgetary approval, UBC girls don't want to be points and four games left, has Mar. 16 - 18 since WUSC does represent the Educ. Gym barefoot, pregnant and in the a chance to catch the Birds. kitchen. students," he said. "However, I think UBC In an editorial in Tues­ should give more to the World day's Ubyssey, editor Mike University Services' interna­ Hunter suggested that the dis­ tional program. Other univer­ banding of the Associated sities give up to $1 a head, com­ Women Students was the first pared to our 30 cents." sign that women were realiz­ WUSC annually sends stu­ ing their place—in the home. dents on exchange scholarships to other universities and coun­ But the coeds disagree. tries, as well as sponsoring "Men just have to come up seminars and symposiums. with it every now and then to make them feel better," said SPORTS CAR CLUB one girl. Gymkhana at Inlet Acres "It's just sensationalism," shopping centre in Port said another. Moody, 9 a.m. Sunday. "It's a pretty low subject," said an irate brunette. "The editor must have run out of ideas." All the coeds assumed that the editorial was written by a man. Hunter took the brunt of the criticism. "If he's married or has a girlfriend, I would be shocked. He doesn't know what he's talking about," said one fe­ QUALITY and COMFORT in male student. Contact Lenses "It must have been written by a person disappointed in At a Reasonable Price love," commented another girl. SEE "That's typical of the editor LAWRENCE of The Ubyssey," said a co-ed. One sentiment was expressed by several girls: "Just who CAIVERT gets us pregnant and in the 705 Birks Bldg. MU 3-1816 kitchen—men!" 9:30-5:30 p.m.—(Saturday 'til noon)

Assistant Supervisor of School Libraries required by Saskatchewan Department of Education Regina, Saskatchewan

SALARY RANGE; $559 - $679. REQUIREMENTS: A valid Saskatchewan teaching cer­ tificate or equivalent, a B.L.S. or M.S. degree in library science and considerable experience in classroom teach­ ing and school libraries. To assist in development and improvement of school libraries in the province. To act as consultant to school systems and in-service education programs.

APPLICATIONS: Forms and further information avail­ able at Public Service Commission, Legislative Buil­ ding, Regina, Saskatchewan. Please refer to File No. 8857. Page 8 THE U BYSSEY Friday, March 13, 1964 'tween classes Pics of the crop Lotta Hasch on show Monday Rowdyism critic (HomeEc. 57) says: Look sharp shutterbug fans. The annual Ben Hill-Tout memorial photographic salon to speak Monday starts Monday and will con­ Rev. D. Emberg, outspoken critic of methods used to tinue through March 28 in combat juvenile delinquency, speaks Monday noon in Bu. the Frederick Lasserre sec­ 104 on the "Web of the Sixties." ond floor gallery. • • • PRE-SOCIAL WORK The competition has re­ LIBERALS Michael Robert, National Mrs. M. Rapp from New ceived more then 245 entries President of the Young Liberal York School of Social Work from faculty, staff and stu­ Federation of Canada, and speaks On marriage counsel­ dents. Andre Brussard, National Pol­ ling, Monday noon in Bu. 202. Color slide entries will be icy Chairman, noon today in shown Monday and Wed­ Mildred Brock. • • • nesday in La. 102 at 12:30 LAST MINUTE CLUB My favourite ingredients for success • • • "Charlie's Aunt," tickets for p.m. PUBSTERS every night except Wednesday, are a growing Savings Account and Banquet notice is up in of­ March 18. Matinee perform­ fice. All staff members take a good banking connection at... note. ances Saturday 2:30 p.m. and Psych Club • • * Sunday, 5 p.m. Tickets avail­ ISRAELI WEEK able 15 minutes before curtain GJJD Shmuel Ben-Dor, assistant time. to stage director of the Israeli prime • • • minister's office speaks on The RESIDENCES BANK OF MONTREAL Jordan River Crisis noon today &Z4UuttC& "JcnAi ^cwA fan Stude*U& symposium Phyllis Ross House sponsors Your Campus Branch: in Brock Lounge. the Superstition Stomp in the The Administration Building: MERLE C. K1RBY, Manager Israeli night, 8 p.m. in Inter­ Common Block tonight. Admis­ a big step on the road to success is an early banking connection UBC Psychology Club will national House. Film, folksing­ sion, 25 cents. __U2J»_ hold a symposium on Psycho­ ing and folkdancing. therapy March 20 and 21. • • • Students may register free ALLIANCE FRANCAISE in the lounge of Hut M-3. Pro­ "Le Peintre et le Poete" and fessionals and laymen must "Gustave Moreau," both films pay $2. in color, noon today, Bu. 205. Symposium activities will • • • take place in International EL CIRCULO House and Thea Koerner Friday noon in Mr. T. Bar- House. troli on "Andorra: A Tiny Leading psychologists will Happy Nation," Bu. 202. The lecture on psychotherapy and conversation group meets Mon­ attempt to relate it to the day noon in Bu. 2218. rest of modern psychology. • • • This is the first in a series ARCHAELOGY CLUB of annual conferences in the Elections noon today, Bu. social- sciences to be held at 204. UBC for interested psychology • * * students and professional ARTS UNDERGRADS psychologists. Nominations are open for executive members, news let­ ter editor, Artisan editor, Losses plummet, men's and women's sports reps, and public relations of­ so does review ficer. Bu. 115. TORONTO (CUP) — Re­ • • • ceipts for the All Varsity Re­ NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT view at the University of Tor­ Films "Shadow of Hiroshi­ onto have totalled $1,700 more ma" and "One World or None" than last year. noon today Bu. 224. Free. Last year they lost $2,700. • • • DESERET CLUB Great Ford Skating party in the Grand- SAN FRANCISCO (CUP) — view Community Centre 6-8 A series of grants to provide p.m. with a party to follow. foreign students with special • • • orientation including intensive JUDO CLUB training in English and semi­ General meeting Monday nars in American government 6:30 p.m. in Apparatus Gym; has been announced by the election of officers and prac- Ford Foundation. j tice. SUMMER 1964 Jaguar XKE Roadster EMPLOYMENT Baycrest brilliantly interprets the best Available for a number of Second and Third Year Com­ in everything that's important in merce Students in the Marketing Option who are inter­ fashion! Distinction sustained by high quality . . . Baycrest, the label heeded ested in pursuing a career in Pulp and Paper Marketing. by discerning men.

Appointments and application forms obtained through Baycrest wool coats make leisure luxurious—Look the Placement Office. Interviews will be conducted on your best wherever pleasure takes you. Superbly March 19th and 20th, 1964. tailored semi-natural shoulder lines, 3 button closing. Tweeds, worsteds in brightened browns and greys, lively herringbones and muted checks. Each 39.95 MacMillan Bloedel The Bay Casual Shop, main floor Ito^on^au (fomjijmg. and Powell River Limited INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670.