THE UBYSSEY Vol. XLV VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 No. 40 Liberals oppose Pearson Adam's apricot Campus brass slam Eves downfall OTTAWA (CUP)—Eve gave nuclear arms stand Adam an apricot — not an By PAT HORROBIN apple — in the Garden of Eden, one of Britain's top Campus Liberal Club executive has condemned federal botanists claims. party leader Lester Pearson's pro-nuclear arms stand. Dr. Tatham Whitehead "said: The protest, passed this week by the club's executive, "The apple is not native to expressed regret at Pearson's stand and urges him to reconsider Mesopotamia." Mesopotamia is it. reputed to be the area of the But the vote of censure has important this question is to location of the Garden. split campus Liberal ranks. Canada and the world. "The only edible fruits Ross Munro, campus Liberal Peter Hebb, C o n s e r vativ* there in the days of the bibli­ president, said Wednesday that party vice-president, said cam­ cal story were the apricot and the anti-nuclear stand must be pus Liberals seemed to have and the quince," the botan­ ratified at the party's general adopted the campus Tories' ist said, "and the quince was meeting Tuesday to become a stand, that Canadians shouldn't almost inedible;" model-parliament campaign have nuclear weapons -unless plank. there is a real emergency. Leader of the anti-nuclear Socred president Lome Hud­ camp, Bob Peyton, said both son accused the campus Liberals factions are preparing for a of adopting a Socred party line Fee hike heated fight on the issue at Tues­ so they can win more of the day's meeting. student vote in the coming model-parliament election. PEARSON PRO NUCLEAR He said Socreds are opposed vote off Pearson announced in Eastern to nuclear weapons for Canada. Canada last Saturday he is in favor of nuclear arms for Can­ for year adian NAT*) troops. He urged the government to Martin backs By TIM PADMORE "get on with it." Ubyssey Council Reporter Campus Liberals have been Ubyssey's divided on the nuclear question Students won't be asked to since last February's Model approve a five dollar AMS fee Parliament when the anti- frat charges increase—this year. nuclear arms camp was out­ Student Union Building voted in caucus. An undergraduate society president Wednesday backed planning committee chairman Munro said that in spite of the The Ubyssey's charges of frat­ Dean Feltham turned thumbs fact he is personally in favor down for this year on a fee ernity domination of student of nuclear arms for Canada, he council. referendum in a letter to stu­ will support any arms stand the dent president Doug Stewart. general meeting adopts. "One campus fraternity in "But," said Stewart yester­ "In any case, it's unlikely a particular is notorious for try­ ing to get its members on coun­ day, "it will come sooner or general meeting decision against cil," said Commerce president later," the Pearson stand will mean Lloyd Martin. (The increase had been sug­ anything to the federal party." gested to raise part of the esti­ Munro added. "This fraternity has members mated $4 million cost of the CAMPUS ANTI PEARSON on council at the present time," SUB). he said. All campus political parties (Four of the five fraternity Feltham said that postpone­ have since come out in favor of ment of the referendum will men on this year's council be­ the condemnation of Pearson. long to Beta Theta Pi.) not delay construction of the Said Ron Pollard, New Demo­ building. Martin said he felt, however, — Don Hume Photo cratic Party president: Stewart said he agreed with that The Ubyssey had gone be­ DELICIOUS TREATS like this will be on sale for charity today "That the UBC Liberal exec­ yond facts into speculation in the committee's decision. utive has been able to overcome (the apple, we mean). Aggies are holding their annual tag last week's editorial. "I don't think we should go party loyalty and criticize their to the students until we can day for th e Children's hospital. And don't bother to pinch "You're treading on danger­ federal leader for his nuclear ous ground," he warned. give them all the information." the peach, Judy Baker, Arts Hi. Her boyfriend's an Aggie. arms stand only points out howl (See earlier story Page 6) ''But if students really want a SUB they will eventually have to face the fact that funds Blames Spunky press tor damage are required from them." Feltham said he rejected the idea of a referendum now be­ cause he doesn't know the amount that should be asked Strachan denies split in NDP for, By HAL LEIREN Before Strachan began A finance committee includ­ The Ubyssey drew sharp speaking, members of the from the party. Cox is in ing five Vancouver businessmen fire Tuesday from provincial League for Socialist Action Cuba as a guest of Fidel Cas­ is currently investigating ways New Democratic Party Lead­ stood at the doors handing out tro's government. and means of raising money for er Robert Strachan. copies of the League's ultra- The NDP leader said he the SUB including the need for The NDP big gun sniped at left - wing publication, The couldn't expel anyone but he a fee increase. the paper for a "punky edi­ Worker's Vanguard. believed Cox had been un­ wise to accept the Cuban of­ torial, written by I don't know Ron Pollard, president of fer. what," at a noon-hour lecture the UBC New Democrats, 'Arms balance in Brock Hall, before a tame said. "I wish to make it clear He accused Social Credit of crowd of about 150 students. before this meeting begins having brought about a keeps peace The editorial alleged that that my party has nothing "breakdown" in the processes the NDP is split by so many to do with these people (the of government in the last 10 President Kennedy has years. proved the balance of nuclear factions that its aims are no LSA)." power preserves the peace, a longer clear even to its lead­ He proposed a seven-point ers. • • * revamping program includ­ Canadian prisoner in Castro's The ND1* claims it severed Cuba during the Crisis said Wed­ Strachan charged it was ing streamlining of procedure connections with the League in the house; constituency re­ nesday. part of a "sham battle" waged many years ago. Don North, 25-year-old free by the B.C. press to force at­ forms; and the introduction Strachan accused downtown of a form of the Scandinavian lance writer, told 400 students tention aw&y from the "real papers of fabricating on the Castro's popularity in Cuba and fight" between Social Credit ombudsmann, (an official who basis of an anonymous letter inquires into the injustices the rest of Latin America has and the NDP rather than a charge he would expel lessened, since the recent crisis. Liberals and Conservatives. ROBERT STRACHAN brought about by government Burnaby MLA Cedric Cox . . . punky editorial red tape), in B. C. Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, January 17, 1963 NEWS ITEM: University RCMP is training embryo Motilities in the art of catching traffic speeders by "sneaky" radar THE UBYSSEY Winner of the Southam Trophy, 1961 and 1962 Winner of the Bracken Trophy, 1962 Winner of the Montreal Star Trophy, 1962 Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Member Canadian University Press Publ'sheil three times weekly throughout the University year in Vancouver by the Alum Plater Soeiety, University of B.C. Kditoria! opinions expressed are those of the Kditor-in-Chief of The Uhyssov uni not necessarily those of the Alma .Mater S'ooiety or the University of 1!.C. Telephone CA 4-3242, Locals: Uilitor—25; Ne\v<—2:1: Pliotosratihy—21. Editcr-in-c'nief: i».eiib, Bradbury Managing Editor Denis Stanley Associate Editor 7__„__ Fred Fletcher News Editor Mike Hunter City Editor M. G. Valpy Picture Editor ..._ - Don Hume LAYOUT: Boo McDonald REPORTERS AND DESK: Mike and Richard Bobsey, Timothy C. Padmore, Lorraine Shore, Pat Horrobin- Ann Burge, Ron Riter, Ian Sandulak, Krishna Sahay, Graeme Matheson, Nicky Phillips, Karen McConna- chie, Ian Cameron, Nonna Weaver, Heather Virtue, Catherine Janitch. TECHNICAL: Mike Atchison, Gail Andersen, Paul Clancey, "Big Bad" Ben Franklin. m~ Letters to the editor

ada, and that he deserves the Support asked full support of all Canadians "This is what the Swoop Squad wants, gentlemen" . . . The Editor, in this matter. r_ : The Ubyssey, YOURS TRULY, Dear Sir: H. A. VIRTUE, ARTS II General Norstad of NATO NFCUS vision finally in focus ha&.state* that Canada, by re­ Problem resolved fusing to accept nuclear weap­ Editor. The National Federation of Canadian Uni­ Up till now, this focus oh worthwhile issues ons, is not fulfilling her part The Ubyssey, in the North Atlantic Treaty. Dear Sir: is what NFCU-S has laeked. It has been tot) versity Students is usually a popular whipping Liberal Party leader and There is a very practical boy for Ubyssey editorialists. concerned with gimmick promotion's designed chairman of the North Atlan­ reason for installing flip-top But two recent announcements could go to­ to be concrete eviderrce of what yort are getting tic Council. 1&51-52, Lester B. toilet seats. After reading your Pearson, has supported this article in the Jan. 15 edition I ward changing the paper's attitude to the or­ for your money. But if all students wanted in return from NFCUS was rhoney, t&esy could statement, claiming that Can­ locked myself into one of the ganization. ada should accept nuclear arms Buchanan stalls and resolved keep their money in the first place arid save The first—and a praiseworthy positive am­ in order to fulfill these com­ to renfain there until I licked paying the sala'nte of the NFCUS* secretariat mitments. the problem. Thr.ee hours (and bition—was trie ahMuricentent that a French in Ottawa. Such a staterrient is fully two missed lectures) later, I Canada Week will be "held on campus this fall. valid as outlined in Article 3 emerged triumphant. And this brings us to consideration of the The second—a negative, but in our opinion of the Treaty which states that This is my discovery: While progressive event—waV the announcement that second announcement. NATO members "by means of seated, hook your belt over The travel office of NFCUS-which procured the props ;had been knocked from under thev continuous and effective self- the right side of the seat. Stand NFCUS air travel plan. As a result NFCUS discount price's for students travelling, on in­ help and mutual aid will main­ up quickly, leaning to the left tain and develop their indi­ and slightly back. If you are will no longer be meddling in a business it ternational airlines—was admitted, by everyone vidual and collective capacity too slow in standing up, you from the local NFCUS chairman to the nation­ should never have been in in the first place. to resist armed attack." will lose your belt. (In perfect-.- The two announcements may seem like al president to bfe nothing more than a gim­ At this time, when nations ing the method I lost three.) If mutually exclusive incidents, but in our opin­ mick. Most students could see this and looked outside of, and dangerous to you are fast enough, the seat ion, they represent rriovemeht toward a better on it as such anyway. NATO, are in possession of nu­ will pull up your pants, a Even with th'e loss 6f this plan, there will clear weapons, Canada must handy time-saver between lec­ organization. be no loss to UBC students because the AMS accept similar weapons in or­ tures. * French Canada week is the type of thing can get reduced fares for charter flights. der to comply with this article This method is not recom­ that students expect from an organization of By this fall NFCUS will have accomplished of the Treaty. Until there is mended for those who wear university students. We suggest they want in­ something really significant—at least locally. complete world-wide disarma­ tight pants with low waist­ ment, nuclear weapons are the lines, but I feel that such peo­ ternational and national issues of social, politi­ French Canada Week "vvill Be the m'6'sf stim­ ulating event to occur here since last fall's only effective means of pro­ ple are in a minority, and that cal, or economic nature brought to them. political and economic seminar. It could turn tection against armed attack. my discovery is a major con­ They want an organization—and they pay out to be an annual event. Therefore, I feel that Mr. tribution to the student body. for it—that is more than a travel agency, or And who the hell cares if we never hear of Pearson was fully justified in YOURS TRULY, discount house. the NFCUS travel plan again—ever? urging nuclear arms for Can­ A STUDENT OF LIFE. Police ask help in quest Agents continue search for John Freethought By HAL LEIREN Forced to flee he flitted about Eur­ couraged to mingle with students, im­ Lest anyone should accuse the writer Arts and Sc. II ope and America, where the dangerous itate their quaint dress and habits and of thought crimes he offers the follow­ Police are asking student help in implications of his activities were thus gain their confidence and keep the ing suggestion as proof of the correct­ recognized in most countries. authorities informed. Some of these locating John Freethought. A danger­ ness of his ideas. His followers are still active, how­ young heroes come to like the work so ous thought criminal, who has raised ever, particularly in Britain. There the much they will root out suspected Establish special basement schools- if doubts and dissatisfaction for many authorities have stubbornly refused to thought criminals in the evenings and one does not already exist, where years, he is also wanted in most other heed the counsel of such eminent men on weekends. thought criminals would be encouraged^ * & * countries he has visited. as Schickelgruber and Djugashvili. A by the political police to re-evaluate It has been established that he is crackpot belief in the sanctity of the Naluraily, dossiers are kept on sus­ their ideas. There, away from possible now on this campus, perhaps living individual is thought to be the reason. pects. These will of course never be interference by more old-fashioned under an assumed name. The result is that all kinds of chaotic used against the criminals but exist elements, they could be readjusted, Students are also cautioned that con­ and unregulated ideas prevail there. only for statistical purposes — unless sorting with a known criminal is a with the rubber truncheon and hot <• <• * it becomes absolutely necessary. serious offence. thongs if necessary. It is well-known People will openly, without as much Canada would earn the gratitude of Freethought's apprehension is expec­ that corporal punishment is very bene­ as blushing! criticize the system. ted to go a long way in vindicating the many of the world's nations if he were Wrong-thinking festers in' the univer­ ficial particularly when disrespectful to be deported or locked up. sities, where young hot-heads are per­ principle of co-existence between Can­ loud mouths are concerned. mitted to talk all sorts or radical non­ ada and Russia. Nowhere has he been Freethought was born in Greece at sense. more sought after than in that country. an uncertain date, showed himself a The authorities do not even take the It is to be hoped the national political Those incapable of benefitting from trouble maker from the start. He al­ precaution of employing police inform­ police will see fit to begin an exchange proper guidance should be sent up the most sparked a rebellion there once, ers. Some Englishmen even deny the chimney. At the discretion of a staff program with that of the Soviet Union. by influencing a lowly stonecutter to gods! sergeant, or at least a corporal. corrupt the youth and refusing to be­ Here, as everyone knows, young con­ They have much they can learn from Won't someone please tell the police lieve in the gods. stables of the political police are en­ each other. where to tind freethought? Thursday, January 17, 1963 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 'A lot of garbage Song and dance in Brock today NFGUS rights bill Engineers will sponsor a dance party in Brock Hall to­ day before and after the per­ shot down at UBC formance by the Travellers Three. A charter of student rights drafted by the National Federa­ The dance starts at 12:30, tion of Canadian University Students died a slow death at Mon­ lasts until 1, then goes on again between 2 and 2:20. day's student council meeting. Admission is 50 cents per R. R. Jeffels, assistant to the person. Contrary to past en­ Alsbury will President, had previously gineer practise today's dance praised the document as "the is open to the whole campus. talk up UBC most impressive document from •^w-m«—«•••——•—.— Canadian students I have yet Vancouver's ex-mayor has a seen." NDP banners | story to tell. Tom Alsbury, newly-appointed VIOLATION are banned director of the UBC development But local NFCUS chairman NDP Club banners have been fund, said Wednesday he was Mary Lee Magee told council­ banned from campus. hired to tell the province the lors several clauses in the htory of what the University is Disciplinary action was taken is doing, and its needs. charter, designed to protect stu­ against the club because it re­ dent freedoms, violated points fused to take down a banner ad­ "There is a great urgency for in the Alma Mater Society con­ vertising a noon hour speech by facilities, buildings, equipment NDP provincial party leader stitution. and staff," he said. Robert Strachan, claims Bernie "We (Alsbury and his commit- So a motion was put to ap­ Papke, co-ordinator of activities. lee) are responsible for inform­ prove only the principle of the Papke said Ron Pollard, club ing the public of this." charter, pending changes in president, and other club mem­ He said the development fund certain "repugnant" parts. bers "showed remarkable rude­ is still collecting money from ness" when asked to remove the But Education president Joly- previous drives, and no new fund banner from in front of Brock raising proposals have vet been on Hallows objected: "If we Hall after Strachan's speech. made. lock out everything repugnant The Brock Hall proctor later Alsbury was Vancouver mayor there wouldn't be anything left." removed the sign. for four years before taking up "You have to be hard on peo­ his post at UBC. His comment The motion was defeated. Then it was suggested Coun­ ple," Papke said. "It's necessary on his successor, William Rathie: for us to have good relations "Under my regime there were cil approve the drawing up of with Buildings and Grounds. The no in-camera meetings except on a new charter. i banners have to be removed im- matters of personnel, property, GARBAGE j mediately after an event." and cases where other govern­ Commerce president Lloyd ; The NDP Club said the inci- ments requested it. jdent'was a misunderstanding Alsbury said the press would Martin then said the idea of a and said it planned to protest CHORUS BOY Mike Delf s shown ogling chorine Sharmion not accept this while he was in charter is "a lot of garbage." Papke's action. Murray .They are rehears ing for the Mardi Gras chorus line, power, but now, under Rathie, A motion to reject in princi­ Mardi Gras th is year is Ja nuary 25-26. they seem to be. ple any charter at all was pro­ FOK SENT posed. 9 warm, well-furnished rooms in It passed. modern home with kitchen. L.H. , ?tc. Private entrance, shower, etc. MAA argues Council, Brock management The charter must receive s.p^ All found. Male students or cou­ proval of two-thirds of the ple, non-drinkers. $32.50 each. BE NFCUS member universities 1.-4371 cr BE 1-3310. for athletes hold unusual boxing match before it is accepted nationally. Student council doesn't think much of a $2.52 appropria­ tion for a box of Christmas cheer for members of the Brock insurance Management committee. Athletes shouldn't have to pay Council discovered the appropriation in the Jan. 11 for their own medical insurance. This is the stand of the Men's miuntes of the committee. Athletic Association but student Council rejected the minute (which means that the com­ council is objecting. mittee will have to pay for its own Christmas cheer) and re­ Gordon Olafson, MAA presi­ placed it with the following one: dent, told Council Monday night: "That a box be provided for the members of the Brock The California Standard Company "Athletes give up time and Management committee In return for outstanding service to CALGARY, ALBERTA money (part time earnings they the Alma Mater Society." lose by playing sports) to repre­ offering careers in sent the university and shouldn't ••have to pay for insurance out of their own Dockets." Petroleum Exploration & Production SHORT OF MONEY Athletes, said Olafson, are cov­ will conduct campus interviews on ered under the Accident Benefit ® January 23 25 & 26 Fund, but the fund is often too tor short of money to pay more than FOR a part of an athlete's doctor bill. Post Graduates Graduates Treasurer Malcolm Scott ob­ THAT - Undergraduates - jected that one reason the Bene­ fit Fund (under which all stu­ SMART in dents are covered) is depleted Honors Geology is because of expensive athletic LOOK — Permanent and summer employment injuries. Physics and Geology "Some people come back year IN — Permanent and summer employment after year with $200 to $300 dol­ Geological Engineering lars in injuries and still won't GLASSES — Permanent and summer employment get their own insurance." he Mining Engineering said. LOOK Permanent positions only COMPULSORY MSI Chemical Engineering One councillor suggested ath­ TO Permanent positions only letes be required to buy Medi­ Students interested in both permanent and summer em­ cal Services Incorporated cover­ ployment in mineral exploration with a sister company, age (cost $6.50 per year). CREST EXPLORATION LIMITED, will also be inter­ Olafson agreed with the idea. Puwttbtien Qbtical viewed for work in connection with the development "But," he said, "the cutoff date of iron ore deposits in the Yukon— for MSI is October 1—we can't possibly contact everyone who We use GENUINE CORECTAL lenses Geological Engineering plans to play some sport in the Clear from EDGE to EDGE first two weeks of the term." "Ask Your Doctor" Honors Geology Councillors will discuss the Contact Lenses — Zenith Hearing Aids problem with MAA officials at Arrangements for Personal Interviews may be made Special Discount to Undergraduates through The University's Placement Office, West Mall an athletic workshop later this Established 1924 month. Thursday, January 17, Page 4 THE UBYSSEY

* a parody for two

The story is often heard of the record col­ matter with less art". After all, mere skill can lector who walked out of a live performance in hide the physical signs of just so many of Miss disgust, preferring to live with his illusions. Hayes' advancing decades. While not wishing to identify himself with To mention her at her worst—as Portia, is Wmji this strong-willed individual, the present writer only too easy. Here was no young girl, pleading can sympathize with his outlook. When two art­ eloquently from inexperience. But rather, Miss ists enjoying the reputation of Helen Hayes and Hayes combined the tactics of a Perry Mason Maurice Evans come to town, the theatre-goer with the stance of Charles Laughton in Witness buys his ticket in the expectation of witnessing for the Prosecution. a memorable if not historic evening of thespian If Maurice Evans seemed indecisively inde­ delights. cisive as Hamlet, Miss Hayes was far from in­ Then he discovers nothing to provoke Alex­ decisive as Gertrude whom she portrayed with ander Woollcott's dancing in the streets. What the exaggerated gestures of a silent-screen Bern­ he asks, went wrong? hardt. Lady Macbeth suffered a similar fate at To begin with Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans the hands of the ACTRESS. took upon themselves a tremendous burden. Like his partner. Maurice Evans "no longer Dressed only in. evening clothes and using a mere wears the rose of youth upon him". But if one scaffolding of a set—effective though it was —• forgives his almost constant smiling, there is they attempted to re-create scenes from some much to admire. His voice does not equal Guil- eighteen of Shakespeare's plays. Aha, the sceptic gud's in suggestiveness or sonority and one replies, John Guilgud brought the whole Globe doubts many would have followed him "once Theatre to mind here a few seasons ago with more unto the breech". On the other hand he no more than a tuxedo and a lectutn. But that can inflect it cleverly and couple it with a gift was Guilgud. for unexaggerated characterization to bring to To give them their due, Helen and Maurice life all the clowns from A Midsummer Night's possess admirable timing and stage technique. Dream. They can move skillfully within their tiered set. Nor is it any small feat to alter character in Is this enough though? Or is it perhaps too swift succession from the playful Rosalind of much to expect each part of the Program for As You Like It to the mourning Anne of Richard Two Players to be a memorable characterization. III and then to the shy though artful Katherine of ON JANUARY 2 - 3 Famous Artists Ltd. pre­ After all, the New York Times raved that it was Henry V. sented an evening of Shakespeare in the "a theatrical field day". This however is technique and this we have Orpheum Theatre. Helen Hayes, (pictured In some of the briefer parts or in the humor­ a right to expect from the truly professional above), often called the first lady of the ous scenes, there were moments to enjoy. Helen actor. Like Queen Gertrude we call for "more American Stage, starred. revelled in her Kates, whether from Henry V SHEAF -! KINEO ARE UNI MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY SASKATOON (CUP)- the financial failure of the Mutiny on the Bounty is on your left, ladies and gentle­ the cast manage to give com­ dramatic production "Olive filmed in Ultra Panavision 70. men of the audience, you can petent performances. Richard by the university student o Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer might see the quaint natives of Harris gives a fairly good According to a story ii just as well have used the Tahiti" episode. The photo­ .portrayal of the instigator, paper The Sheaf, the prod regular screen (1.33 ratio) and graphy is more suited to a John Mills. Tarita plays the achieved exactly the same ef­ government travelogue than Tahitian princess like an ama­ Tihe Sheaf speculates a fect. It is almost analagous to a Hollywood adventure. The teur. Tim Seely, as Midship­ probably sealed the doom a cave-man being given a rest has sufficient blood and man Young, seems to be fol­ that a rift between the he brand new axe and then using excitement for an adventure lowing Marlon Brando in the department and the stu> the blunt end to chop with. film of this type. Actor's Studio tradition. The caused the department hea versity theatre to the Direi There are many instances in The acting is the one point acting of the rest of the Bounty Only about 1,000 perso the film where the director has that redeems it. It is the act­ crew is almost as well done The Sheaf says. framed off the screen with ing of Trevor Howard and not as that of Richard Harris. "With such an itsy-br stairs, walls, doorways, etc. to Marlon Brando that sustains little direction the play was a financial le cut the screen down to a size Mutiny. Howard succeeds in that he is used to working with. playing the part of Captain Lewis Milestone gets the In scenes where this 'framing- Bligh while Brando only credits for the direction of down' technique isn't used manages to play Marlon Bran­ Mutiny on the Bounty, al­ the ends of the screen seem ex­ do. The character Brando though there is little direction traneous to the viewer. portrays is a mixture of in the film. This is apparent iflft •ir •*« The Napolean (played by Marlon in Marlon Brando's acting. It disuse of scope Brando), Mark Antony (played is perhaps ironic that a direct­ < As a result, Mutiny on the or of Mr. Milestone's calibre by Marlon Brando) and Marlon •m Bounty has, unlike West Side Brando himself. It is typical of should take the blame on the Story, an experimental film in Brando to inflict his own credits. Bounty managed to go its use of wide screen, failed personality on the character through aproximately four di­ to make use of its added scope. rectors before its completion. i I he is playing. Trevor Howard r. *' I have a distinct feeling that on the other hand, shows him­ If Hollywood can manage to this will be the same fault with self to be the better actor of cut down its star system it the next Hollywood wide the two. Not once does he might start putting out some screen epic, Antony and Cleo­ first class films. Milestone's 1 stray from the character that patra. Enough for technical he is pleying. Mutiny on the All Quiet on the Western faults; on to the story and the Bounty is worth seeing just Front was done without any acting! for Trevor Howard's perform­ stars and it remains his best The pace of the film is suit­ work to date. 1 ance. ably fast except in the middle. —graham olney This is the travelogue-ish, "and The supporting players in layout: ] movie addicts 11 bob U.B.C. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE mcdonald presents to read friday 4 Bill Bisset and Lance Far- HENRY IV, PART ONE rell, two poets from Vancou­ by William Shakespeare ver's Bohemia, will be read­ ing Friday in Bu. 202 at 12:30. DIRECTED BY JOHN BROCKINGTON 2 Both poets are exponents of Falstaff, Hotspur and Prince Hal — supported by anarchic stream-of-conscious- a cast of 40 students — brawl and battle for the ness poetry and draw much of future of England. their inspiration from attend­ JANUARY 23-24-25-26 ing matinees and midnight THE BROADWAY THEATRE G! movies. Bisset once claimed musical "Carnival" to town fo UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P.M. to have seen eight movies in go at 8:30, January 28, at tr a single day, and when asked "And on your left ladies and Tickets $1.75-$1.25 Students 75c how he could tell them apart, snake charmer (Phyllis Ford) (Marge Cameron). Step right- Auditorium Box Office CA 4-1111, Local 339 he said, "That's the point— everything is everything, and living color." that's everything the same." 63 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 playe r s 5fc 1 -placebo - or The Taming of The Shrew. by george bowering '-• 'fa^---— The scene from the latter play between Kath- erine and Petruchio was not inappropriately FANFARE & FOOFORAW the last on the program — it was the best. Evans In the most recent issue of he was told by the downtown stalked the stage like a cunning cat while the Tamarack Review. Vancouver newspapers that he was too mouse parried his thrusts with her own flashes actor Peter Ha worth flayed "intellectual," not the sort of of teeth. When these two veterans bounce into around him with his mighty thing newspaper readers want. a battle of invective they can carry the audience pen, stabbing the companies, For a short time he wrote re­ along with no effort. In fact scenes like this patrons and critics of the city's views for the morning paper, saved the evening. theater scene. Of course the and they were the best to ap­ If one is supporsed to approach the Program injured Vancouverites gathered pear there for a long time. their wounded egocenters and for Two Players as a vehicle for a couple of But if you look for a review civic pride, and struck back. lovable hams, then it came off splendidly. But in the morning pa.rer now, you One Vancouver theatre re­ Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans surely deserve have to look through the, jot­ viewer capped the defense of to be taken more seriously than that. And it is tings of a critic who is trouble- his town by saying that Ha- on a high interpretive level that their evening somely uncertain with the worth was a lousy actor. A of Shakespeare did not come off. The trouble English language, and embar­ telling blow. For Haworth. too often was that they parodied the Shake­ rassingly shy of "intellect." spearian actor rather than live his roles. The statement that really drew the vituperous response, Of this man's work, the only Regrettably the day has not passed when it example I have in the house is necessary to bring culture to town in the form though, was: '"The drama cri­ of a two man company presenting brief glimpses tics on our newspapers must is a discussion of the two "Mu­ from the bard. No sooner was the audience be among the most incompe­ tiny On The Bounty" films. ;aught up in the thread of action than an excerpt tent and ill-informed in the Here is the final paragraph: came to an end, leaving a feeling of unfulfill- country." The vituperous re­ "Which then boils down ment. sponse came, of course, from our discussion to the ques­ the drama critics on our news­ tion: which was the better But if we can have no better let us thank papers. As is often the case, Famous Artists for bringing this apparently iso­ entertainment? For my the remark that made the most lated community at least as much theatre as money you can leave the old furor was also the one that they have brought. This writer felt cheated for picture in storage and I '11 made the most sense. take the current film, just on NG OPPOSITE Miss Hayes was Maur- having missed greatness in the evening of Shake­ speare. Like most of the audience, however, he There was one competent sheer technical quality with­ dns, well-known to the theatre public was thankful for what he got. drama critic in Vancouver, but out going into my emotional sducer, director, and actor. he is now in California. His reasons." —william littler name is David Bromige, and For real laughs, of course, the reader should see all the confusion that builds toward rORIES this climax. And for real con­ * premiere IV henry « fusion, the reader should re­ view our morning reviewer's LIABLE strange syntax for a month or Considered to be greatest of Shakespeare's plays based so. all-scale investigation into on English history, Henry IV, Part I, will be presented by the rersity of Saskatchewan's UBC Department of Theatre for four nights only, January In the evening we are not iver," has been launched 23 to 26 in the UBC Auditorium. much better off. Mr. Wedman 1. Ticket prices are $1.25 and sometimes writes a pleasing one of the many spectacular and clever column, and he sel­ university student news- $1.75. The $1.25 seats are and exciting scenes of the play. dom butchers the patois the a lost $2,585. offered to students at 75c. The Featured in the predominate­ way his competitors do. But e to a down town theatre play is on the high school read­ the other theatre man for his ly male cast are John Brigt- e play. It also speculates ing list and these student paper should be back on the f the university's Drama ton as Falstaff, John Wright as tickets are being bought in sports page where he came run Drama Directorate large blocks. UBC students are Prince Hal, Karl Wylie as Hot­ from. -efuse the use of the uni- spur and Jack Hooper as the :e. urged to buy their tickets early Rumor has it that sometime King. The three small but im­ tended the performances, while the student tickets are next summer Vancouver may still available. Tickets are on portant women's roles will be hsve another evening news­ paper. Let us hope that the adience, it is no wonder sale at the Auditorium box filled by Moira Nevin as Lady Times will seek to have critics ' the story says. office. Percy, Nora Wright as Mistress Quickly, and Gail Hill as Lady who can give us at least a cast of fifty Vancouver-size emulation of Mortimer. its famous namesakes. A cast of fifty students has been working for three months to present this play for the first time in Vancouver. Director John Brockington, who was responsible for last year's sold out production of The Winter's Tale, and design­ editor: er Aristides. Gazetas have been "h-j** william busily engaged in research to littler make sure that the eighty cos­ *&**** tumes seen in the production will all be historically ac­ curate. Execution is by Jessie and G e r a 1 dine Richardson, with the battle dress coming

from a Stratford Shakespear­ sSfi&dHUKMHk. ~ 1&S9E ean Festival. It is in Henry IV that we first meet Sir John Falstaff surely the most beloved of Shakespeare's Clowns and a role that is a challenge to even the greatest of Shakespearean actors. honour wins out MR! The plot concerns the strug­ gles of Harry Hotspur to over­ throw King Henry, whom he PAGE claims has no right to the Eng­ lish throne.' The King's posi­ tion has already been weaken­ ed by the fact his son, Prince ; bringing the smash hit •'' '>( o-tti light only. The show will Hal, has taken to roistering in 6n Elizabeth Theatre. the taverns and participating imen you have Olga the in petty thievery with his &JH1! ie Incomparable Rosalie friend Falstaff. But the call of honour wins over pleasure d see them on stage, in PICTURED ABOVE in a scene from the UBC Theatre Depart­ and the Prince joins with his ments' production of Shakespeare's Henry IV Part One are father to put down the rebels Nora Wright as Mistress Quickly and John Brighton as Fal­ at the battle of Shrewsbury, in staff. Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, January 17, 1963 Fraternity presidents deny election machine charges Campus fraternity men have "If the fraternities are run­ members through the power denied s- Ubyssey editorial's ning a- political machine, I of the political machine. charges that a Greek political don't know about it," said Ken The editorial, which also machine Is dominating AMS Dobell, Inter-Fraternity Coun­ charged appointments to major elections. cil president. AMS committees are made by "I think the editorial is It said a majority of AMS political patronage, appeared fallacious," said Phi Delta executive seats on council are Jan. 10. Theta president Terry Warren. filled by Greek letter society Here are the comments of fraternity officials questioned by The Ubyssey: AMS elections changed Alpha Delti Phi president Don Celle: "There isn't a machine. If one brother runs to accomodate Ed. trainees for office, the others may help him, that's all." Alma Mater Society elections have been re-scheduled. • • • First slate elections will now be held February 6; sec­ John Hatchett, Kappa Sigma ond slate, Feb. 13; third slate, March 6. president: "There's no machine. First and second slate elections were originally sched­ I've never been told who to uled to be one week later. vote for. AMS elections are Third slate was to be a week earlier than now sched­ open to the campus, it's up to uled. the individual." The change was made because 1500 education students Phi Delta president, Warren: will be off campus then for teaching practicum. "I believe a lot of good ma­ Nominations open Jan. 23. They close Jan. 31, for first terial is lost because candi­ slate, and Feb. 7 for second slate. dates lack organized support. But there is no fraternity ma­ chine." Grads can graduate • • • Sigma Chi president Jim Wainwright: "I don't see how there could be (a machine) to alumni donations when two fraternity men run UBC graduates will enjoy alumni status in one way, against each other. I agree with ROY HAYTER PETER HERKE even before they graduate this year. the comments made by student council members." They'll be able to give money to the University. Steady head The Alumni Annual Giving AMS president Doug Stew­ committee has already started Former CCF head art, and vice-presidents Peter a campaign to get money pledges Shepard and Ed Lavalle earlier denied The Ubyssey's charges. needed for from this year's graduates. made Carleton Fallow In an appeal to student council Monday night committee chair­ OTTAWA (CUP)—M. J. Cold- College Shop man Rod MacDonald said UBC well, former national leader of The Ideal Place To graduates give poorly compared the CCF party has been ap­ A committee report recom­ Meet Your Friends to those at other universities. pointed resident Fellow at the mends student council hire a Try Our Delicious T-Bone "We want lots of grad partici­ Carleton University Institute of Steak with Coffee lermanent manager to run the pation—not necessarily a large Canadian Affairs. $1.35 - It's Really Good College Shop. dollar amount," MacDonald said. Full Course Meals He said graduates have a dol­ Coldwell will devote his full The report by the College within your income. Shop committee said a. perma- lar indebtedness to UBC and time to working on his private should start participating in lent manager would increase papers and meeting with gradu­ Alumni giving early. ates students in the Institute. DO-NUT DINER continuity and control over He cited U.S. universities 4556 West 10th Ave. operations of the store. where participation in Alumni The shop, which sells cloth­ giving is as high as 78 per cent ing and novelties, is now run of all graduates. RICHARD WARDA .y students who are paid com­ "Only ten per cent of UBC's Representatives of FIVE TOP engineering stu­ missions. 23,000 alumni contributed last The report, however, suggest- year—less than half the average dents have been awarded THE sci no change in management for Canada," he claimed. Athlone Fellowships for two antil a new College Shop is A large portion of the funds years' training in. Great Bri­ built in the proposed Student received will go directly to the International Nickel Company tain. Union Building. students. The report suggests as other In addition specific allocations OF CANADA LIMITED alternatives continued use of a go to the Student Union Build­ Profs lecture on student manager or leasing of ing, the rowing team and Winter Will visit the university to discuss career opportunities the shop to a local firm. Sports Arena. with graduation and post graduate students in architecture show Two Architecture profes­ ENGINEERING - sors will tour and comment TECHNICAL SALES OPPORTUNITY • MINING upon the Visionary Architec­ • METALLURGICAL, ture exhibition in the Fine • CHEMICAL A large International Pharmaceutical Manufacturer is • ELECTRICAL Arts Gallery. interviewing graduates in Pharmacy, Physiology, Zoology • MECHANICAL Professor Paul Wisnicki will and other sciences for technical sales. • CimL speak Friday at noon and Pro­ fessor Arthur Erickson speaks — A Permanent position with good CH€MI5TRY advancement opportunities. Tuesday. and GEOLOGY — A stimulating and rewarding career (also Geology Summer employment) — Complete Sales and Technical Training Welcome Students to On February 4th, 5th and 6th Cafe Dan's Complete information and brochures are available We invite you to arrange an interview through Come to the Club and meet, at the stuednt placement office where interview your Personeel Services Office your friends. Good music and appointments are being made for Tuesday, entertainment. January 29, 1963. THE Admission $1.50 With AMS card $1.25 International Nickel Company Every Friday and Saturday. The Upjohn Company of Canada OF CANADA LIMITED Telephone MU 4-4034 DON MILLS, ONTARIO Home FA 1-1923 •THOMPSON, MANITOBA 81 Thursday, January 17, T963 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Start of $16 million complex UBC's med centre hive of activity By MIKE GRENBY It's probably the most isolated faculty on campus. But it produces one of the most respected classes in our society. "We're such an isolated group because we're fairly Ubyssey Fealures Editor self-contained, have long hours Mike Grenby recently ex­ and spend a lot of time off plored UBC's faculty of campus," said Dr. John F. Mc- medicine. This is the first of Creary, dean of the faculty of two articles on his observa­ medicine. tions. And in these three reasons lie the main characteristics of this least-publicized section Sixty students are admitted of UBC. each year to the faculty with The faculty of medicine at the heaviest dropout in first present occupies three four- year when about seven fail. storey blocks east of Wesbrook The male-female ratio is Hospital, the beginnings of a 10-1. $16 million medical complex. Medical students must be Here it is that the teaching neatly dressed. A tie and col­ aspects of the trade are lar are compulsory for men stressed. after first year. PROBING DEEPLY into a patient's stomach, skilled hands and complex instruments per­ Pre-clinical courses of ana­ Annual cost to the student form a delicate operation. Before medical practitioners reach this stage they must go tomy, physiology, bio-chemistry is an all-inclusive $2,000, but through lengthy program of training and research, much of it laboratories and classrooms. and pharmacology are given to the faculty it is about UBC'S faculty of medicine graduates about 60 doctors a year. to medical students in the $4,000 per student per year. torny department and the pro use of equipment such as William Gibson, head of the first year and one half of their In UBC, $100,000 a year is vincial Anatomy Act allows $25,0.00 electron; microscope, department of the history of training. available for student loans, the department to claim and a $3,000 recording spectro- One week for the average half of this amount interest use unclaimed bodies. . metre used to measure sub­ medicine and science and di­ student means a scheduled 40 free. "We've never lost a stu­ Lectures and labs are given stances in drops and an $8,000 rector of the Kinsman labora­ hours of lectures and labs. dent through lack of money on to teach students about the refrigerating centrifuge. tory of neurological research. the student's part," Dean Mc­ It is outside this regular structure of the human body, "We must have something work week (8:30 a.m. to 5 Creary said. About 95 per cent of the both through what they can see funds for resarch come from like this or the rest of the p.m., with one afternoon off, During the summer, students with the naked eye and with outside sources: research University will be completely five days a week plus 8:30 work on resarch projects when microscopes. grants from foundations and ignorant of what goes on in a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday) that possible. The brightly-illuminated dis­ institutions such as the U.S. our area of activity." the student must do his read­ secting room has an antiseptic Medical Research Council. ing and studying. In the pathology department, Human dissection atmosphere with its' 15 stain­ The remainder of the medi­ Pharmacology, path ology work such as the study of ab­ To get a first-hand look at less steel "coffins," each sur­ and neurology are located in cal student's training comes normal tissue, cell injury and the faculty I took the grand rounded by four stools, tiled Block C. from the clinical experience immunization is carried on tour, but even slter being floors and walls and separate at Vancouver General Hospi­ with the aid of a $35,000 elec­ .shown around for the best part dissecting room off the main tal, where the faculty of medi­ Neurology studies toral microscope which magni­ of five days I still hadn't seen lab. cine has been established since fies 100,000 times. half of what there was. Work on muscular dystro­ 1957. Two walk-in refrigerators The most closely-guarded phy, epilepsy, fainting, and This is the final part of the for storage and a museum and part of the tour was my visit study of brain waves to deter­ training where teaching and x-ray facilities complete the mine structural abnormalties ART - SUPPLIES to the anatomy department. lab. research are put to practical takes up most of the time of On the doors to the entrance Oil-Colors, Brushes use. Students must pass through the 20 workers in the neurolo­ of the first floor in Block B washrooms with knee-operated and Canvasses, Pastels, is the sign "No admission ex­ gy department. taps on their way to and from Water Colors and New hospital cept to authorized personnel.'' the dissecting lab. Experiments are made on monkeys (from campus, New Charcoal—Courtesy Discounts The faculty of medicine at Anatomy department head, Other areas in the depart­ York and India) by implanting to Students UBC was founded in the fall Dr. Sydney M. Friedman, told ment deal with experimental electrodes in their brains. of 1950. me the restrictions are to work in high blood pressure, The monkeys are then made to "Although we were advised screen out those who come to arteriosclerosis and the role The Canada Paint react and their brain waves to wait until a university hospi- the department solely out of of the nervous system in CO. LTD. are recorded. ' tal was completed before start­ morbid curiosity. cardiovascular (heart and 2380 West 4th RE 8-1818 ing the faculty, we didn't have No one is allowed to tour the blood) studies. A $25,000 radioactive count­ sufficient money," said Dean building when dissection is er, a, gift of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McCreary. taking place. Woodward's Foundation, is "The doctors were needed The bodies for teaching and Research centre one of the more expensive so we got started." research come from two In a special climate-con­ pieces of equipment in the de­ The dean said a medical sources: people bequeath their trolled room rats suffering partment. Student Directory school has three main func­ bodies after death to the ana- from various degrees of dia­ The department has plans tions: betes insipidis (abnormal salt for expansion and education • Training doctors. content) are fed from bottles in other areas of the Univer-. of salt and water. • Medical research. sity. Experiments on blood pres­ There are still a few- • Producing consult ants "Next year we hope to offer sure, electrical resistance of (specialists). a course in the history of the blood, and muscle reac­ copies for sale The faculty, which started scientific ideas among the tion are made in specially- libers! arts courses," said Dr. with 12 full-time doctors, now shielded rooms so that electric has 90. The shift from huts to currents and magnetic fields •-Price 75c the beginning of the medical won't effect the measurements. University Hill United Church complex was made in 1961. Rabbits and dogs are also 5375 University Boulevard A new university hospital is •-Book Store used for experimentation. The Services 1 :00 a.m. Sundays livening- Service 7 p.m. expected to be ready in five animals come from the campus -AMS years. animal depot. All Welcome In medical training, the con­ In Block A are the bio­ cept of a health team has chemistry and physiology de­ evolved. partments. Teaching and research make Study expensive MALE STUDENTS "There is a definite need to Rental Service educate the different parts of the , medical profession (public TUXEDOS I.F.C. INVITES YOU TO health, surgery, prevention) DEAN J .F. McCREARY Black Suits, Formats, together so each can appreciate . . . isolated faculty Costumes, Make-up what the others do," Dean Mc­ Special Student Rates Creary explained. Spring Rush The faculty receives about GETTING ENGAGED? New York 10% Discount plus 3 years Insurance 300 applications for admission on fine Quality Diamond ring's. Costume Salon each year, mostly from stu­ Also 25% Discount on Tamous Brand Name Watches. 4397 W. 10th Ave. dents who have completed Phone Mel Battensby, Sc. 4 Registration - Jan. 14 to 31 - AMS Office FA 7-2589 CA 4-0034 their third year of arts and Evening-s and Weekends science. Near UBC Gates THE UBYSSEY Thursday, January 17, 1963 Page 8 'tween dasses Men in white coats Travellers Three taking over world MONTREAL (CUP)—The white lab coat has become a sta­ strum in Brock tus symbol, the sole aim in life for many, the chairman of Mc­ The Travellers Three sing folksongs today in Brock from" Gill University's humanities group says. 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., sponsored by the Engineering Undergraduate Prof. J. L. Launay says that Society. [FINE ARTS GALLERY unless the proper balance be­ * * * UWO professor Prof. Paul Wismicke views tween science and humanities in CIRCLE E current exhibition "Visionary Canadian education is restored, Barrie Clark of CKWX speaks likes witch hunts Architecture" from point of the resulting situation will prove Friday noon, Bu. 2218. * * * view of an engineer. Library LONDON (CUP)—A Univer­ very dangerous. sity of Western Ontario poli­ BAPTIST STUDENT UNION fine arts gallery, noon today. The stress on science today tical science professor has Bible study on Mark noon to­ means world control will soon be * * * joined the RCMP in looking KEYNOTE SPEAKER at Acad­ day in Bu. 2202. in the hands of those who have V.C.F. for leftists. emic Symposium Feb. 15-17 * * * received a very narrow, special­ Rev. Cal Chambers speaks on Dr. Peyton Lyon says he is Dr. John Macdonald. Appli­ RAMBLERS .INTRAMURALS ized training. General meeting, Bu. 225. "Creed, Code — Christian?" Fri­ would like to see a Western cations for annual event are day noon in Bu. 106. student with extreme leftists GREAT CONTRAST * * * available at AMS office. Information meeting Thurs. views. There has been a great con­ SPORTS CAR CLUB noon in Arts ,100. Program for "But then," he continued, trast between the progress of January general meeting noon today in Chem. 250. Players 200 spring term and slides of Banff "if I met a Western student the sciences and the humanities International Christmas. All'~ with extreme views of any in the last few years, the profes­ Hard times and Shell 4000. Films will be shown. members and interested students type I'd be delighted." sor said. please attend. * * * for Aggies * * * Medicine, engineering, physics GERMAN CLUB The biggest blast of the year and chemistry have gained gla­ Film "Das Fliegende Klasscn- TISH Acadia gets mor in the public eye, and thus is coming. zimmer" by E. Kaestner, in Bill Bisset and Lance Farell financial support, Launay said. The Farmer's Frolic, tradi­ German. Bu. 203, 12:30 to 2 p.m. read Friday at noon in Bu. 202. new $4,000 He said the humanities, "a tionally the loudest, longest, * * * * * * study of men in the past and the and most carefree dance of the PLAYERS CLUB NATIVE CANADIANS present in pursuit of knowledge, year, will be held Friday in the Important general meeting. Slides and talk by Dr. Wayne. common room Friday noon in Green Room. beauty, wisdom and happiness," Armoury. Suttles on Indian life today noon Acadia Camp has a new Everyone out. in Bu. 205. are the mainstay of Western civ­ Dress is hard times. Tickets $4,000 common room. ilization. * * * * * * are on sale ai the AMS office CVC The camp's old recreation hall To give them up would be fol­ AGRICULTURE for $2.50 per couple. Chinese New Year's dance, was renovated after a grant ly and a crime against the fu­ Brock Lounge, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Buy an apple from an Aggie Another i mportant part of was received from an unknown ture, he said. Saturday. Doug Parker. Tickets today until 2:30. Help support Aggie Week, the annual apple the Crippled Children. private source. Launay admitted the fight to $3 per couple at AMS office. day, will be held today, with Ken Welch, president of Aca­ pull the humanities back to their rightful place would be long and proceeds going to the Children's dia Student Council, said he re­ hard. Hospital. ceived the money which was STARTED Last year the dance was sent to campus Housing Admini­ However, he said, the humani­ raided by the RCMP, but an stration office. ties have already started to grow. Aggie spokesman said steps are It was the first grant giver) "English literature, fine arts, being taken to prevent a recur­ 8HJLv^fi o not wall* for improvements to a tempor­ and philosophy are no longer rence this year. ary residence. afraid of attacking the most re­ Feature attraction will be a The money was used to decor­ cent and provocative develop­ half-time exhibition of the fa­ ate, buy furniture and rebuild ments in their field. Without mous Limbo Dancers, followed ...for Values in our an old piano for the new com­ neglecting the past, they empha­ by a contest (nature undecided) mon room, which seats about size the present relevance of between the Aggies, Engineer?, 50 people. their subjects in shaping the Foresters, and Sciencemen. Trina Janitch, public rela- mind of the well-balanced under­ ' tions officer for Acadia, said graduate. ED. U.S. the grant may represent an of­ LEABANCE! "The day may not be too far Ski trip to Mt. Baker Satur­ ficial admission that Acadia off when Latin will again be a day. Tickets in Ed. main hall or and Fort Camp are here to stay. favourite undergraduate option." Ed. U.S. office.

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