Report Raps Cover-Up Finance Figures Barred to Faculty the U9YSSEY48 VOL XLVII, No

Bookstore committee Work hampered' Report raps cover-up Finance figures barred to faculty THE U9YSSEY48 VOL XLVII, No. 60 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 CA 4-3916 A faculty committee has rapped the adrninistration's re fusal to disclose financial information about the bookstore. And this refusal, the com Anti-calendar mittee says, is hampering any efforts to suggest realistic ways to improve the operation. Profs go It also raises the issue of whether financial information should or should not be pro vided frankly and openly to on trial responsible Faculty Associa tion bodies, says the report. A letter sent to Dr. John with class Macdonald during committee investigations said its report Courses, professors and labs would have little meaning if in UBC's faculty of science necessary financial informa face an anti-calendar rating tion was not provided. next year. TURNED DOWN Fourth year science student But the president turned Don York and friends have down the request for informa been distributing question tion. Macdonald said in a let naires during the last two days ter to the committee he would to get information for the anti- welcome any proposals from calendar. the committee but felt the man CYRIL BELSHAW The anti-calendar, a booklet agement itself should remain . . . 'cut prices' evaluating courses, profs and the responsibility of the admin labs from the student view, istration. should be ready before regis His letter added: 'Particular tration in September. ly as the bookstore accounting Book cost • • • is intimately related to our "We are gathering student overall goals for ancillary ser opinions so that we can find vices,"

FKESCRimON Thunder 'Idea might lead EYEGLASSES Includes Frame * rumbles Lens _ ^_ All Doctor's Eyeglass Pre scriptions filled. Only first to more training' quality materials used. All work performed by qualified on Day Opticians. (Continued from Page 1) professors receiving teacher Thunder, UBC's official mas GRANVILLE OPTICAL training of some kind." 861 Granville MU 3-8921 cot, celebrated his tenth birth Does he make himself avail Forestry Acting Dean R. W. mm Money Back Guarantee Mi day yesterday wandering able (for counselling)? Is the Wellwood said: "I think it is around campus greeting his professor interested in stu fair, but if something turns up well-wishers. dents? that is disparaging, I feel a "I have been awarded a Another question asks stu professor or lecturer should year's subscription to The dents to rate their profs on a have a chance to defend him VOLKSWAGEN Ubyssey and there is some talk scale of one to five. A one rat self." Repairs • Inspections of giving me a seat on student ing would be excellent while Mathematics professor council," said Thunder. a five would be poor. James Whittacker said: "I York said he first suggested don't see anything wrong with AMS treasurer Kyle Mitch the anti-calendar idea at a ell said: "As an elder states an anti-calendar. I woudn't feel science undergrad meeting but bad if I were black-listed." man, Thunder should be allow GRAEME VANCE received little response. B A Service Stn. ed to voice his opinion." . . wants variety "I haven't been a student for He said third-year science some years and appreciate Dunbar and 30th Avenue Thunder said he appreciated student Devin Trussell came to the recognition he has re knowing how students feel," CA 4-7644 him later and said he too felt he said. ceived. Bureacrats an anti-calendar was needed. "I would like to thank Mr. Trussell and York designed Paul Terry for his story about the questionnaire being distrib me yesterday, but there is one deadline uted now. thing I feel my duty to clear "There are still some things up—I am not a vagrant. I have wrong with it, York said. • ••• • • • • • a home near campus." extended "Some students are confused Thunder said he was sorry The deadline for applications about the rating one to five Pure Wool's the thing for Spring! for giving an impression of be of the profs. There are a couple for positions on AMS commit *••••• ••• • ing a little wayward. tees has been extended until of other ambiguities we have "I know it doesn't look good today. to fix up too." wandering around when I do The AMS has received four He said a superficial glance have a home, but this freedom at the questionnaires so far in And now it's yours in a V brand new look — a brand applications for the position of new style! The look — naturally handsome. The style — I have is very valuable—it assistant co-ordinator, largest dicates students are unhappy gives me a chance to examine with certain texts which don't Caldwell-designed for comfort-in-action, fashioned in Pure number in recent memory, said Wool for warmth without weight! The very thing you've al UBC with a critical eye," he AMS co-ordinator Graeme relate to subject matter. said. He said courses which have ways wanted on spring's "coolish" days and summer's chilly Vance. evenings! Actually, Caldwell has created the missing link in been described as good gener No applications have been the man's wardrobe — a garment featuring pure wool's ally are described as having a natural resilience and shape retention, full bodied textures Hardial just received for mamooks manag good prof also. er, games room manager, and deep-dyed color vitality! The all new Sweater-Jac gives He said present plans call you year 'round wearability — plus comfort fit — a must faded away games room supervisor and the for completing the survey part Brock management committee. for your wardrobe! Well known campus polit of the calendar before the end ician Hardial Bains has gone Byron Hender, AMS presi of term. away. dent-elect, said officials will He said he doesn't know the Caldwell Bains, organizer of the B.C. probably ibe chosen at the Brock what form the book will take, Students Federation, left last management committee meet but is investigating ways of week for India. ing March 15. getting a cheap printing job. The anti-calendar will be SWEMI1JAC sold at cost during registration week. proves it! He said students generally Mock Parliament have a month after registering in a class to make a change. "It will probably take about cabinet chosen a year to catch on," he said. Liberal Club head Peter Braund has chosen his Model '"And it might even lead to Parliament cabinet. Minister of National Defense is John Deachman; Secretary DIAMONDS WITH of State, Brian Fogarty; Min CONFIDENCE ister of Finance,, Robert Pay- ton and Minister of External (JakiA Affairs, Michael Coleman. • * • Other Ministers are: Justice, Quality Allan Gould; Postmaster-Gen eral, Patti Elliott; Transport, SfytinQ Keith Mitchell; Trade and Commerce, Robert Lewis. Agriculture, Craig McCrim- FIRBANKS mon; Revenue, Sean Sullivan; Labor, Richard Brown; Public Downtown Works, W&rren Goodings; and Brentwood and Park Royal Health and Welfare, Elizabeth MacKenzie. • • • Also: Resources, Joel Ander- Alma Mater Society ton; Citizenship and immigra tion, Leonard Brown; Econom ic Development, Thomas Dixon and administration member Thomas Fletcher. OFFICIAL NOTICES The 1965 session opens 7:30 p.m. March 18.

CALDWELL SWEATER-JAC in 100% pure Botany Wool, double knit Grad Class General Meeting Henley collar, short sleeve, button front, edge trim Available in Madonna Blue/Black, Black/Mid Grey/Foggy Green/Brown, Banana/ Black. Sizes S.M.L.XL. (Model DK34) About $12.95. Jean BAZIN TODAY-NOON Quality begins with pure wool "Biculturalism, Bilingualism, HEBB THEATRE Caldwell HAND FASHIONED and the Canadian Students" by ^^ KNIT-RITE MILLS LTD. Tuesday 12:30 Grad Class Gift and Information about ^^ WINNIPEG CANADA AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE! BROCK Booze Cruise, Grad Banquet etc. frfday, March 12, 1965 THE UBYSSEY Page 3

Government rapped Too little, too late' UBC president Dr. John Macdonald He said, however, that the board, similar Thursday criticized the recently-appointed to one recommended in his report on the government advisory board on university needs of higher education, could be very financing as coming too late to do an ef useful in the future. fective job this year. The board, headed by Dr. S. N. F. Chant, Dr. Macdonald said the board had an al dean emeritus of the faculty of arts and most impossible job to make a recommenda science, is made up of university and gov tion, within three weeks, on how to split ernment appointees. up a lump sum of $18.5 million among B.C.'s three universities. In Victoria, meanwhile, NDP MLA John Squire of Alberni called for university "UBC must have its 1965-66 budget pre budgets to be opened for public scrutiny pared by the end of the month, but before it can be drawn up we must know the and debate in the legislature. amount of our operating grant," he said. "The sooner university budgets are made "Since the estimates from all three uni available for public discussion the sooner versities were submitted independently universities will get the kind of financing without clear lines for comparison I don't they need," he said. see how such a board can be useful this "The cabinet's views on universities year." should be presented to the legislature."

25 protest Cal head resigns; exam cram A section of the education faculty has requested a change no reason given in their exam schedule. The 25 students write six BERKELEY, Calif. (PSP) — The president of the Uni exams in three days, April 8, versity of California resigned Wednesday without giving 9, 10 and the last April 21. any reason. Along with President Clark Kerr, acting Chancellor Mart in Meyerson also resigned without giving a reason. 1 FASHIONS & Berkeley campus of the Uni versity of California has been shaken since last fall by a Free wins. FABRICS Speech Movement led by 22- MAKE SURE IT IS TREED TOTEM editor Scott Mclntyre looks smug holding year-old New York student copy of yearbook, out two weeks early this year. Book is Mario Savio. 2319 West 41st Ave. on sale at the bookstore, College shop and AMS office. The group's activities, cul Tel. 261-9554 Mclntyre didn't say why he was up the tree. minated last year in a full scale riot which led to the arrest of SATURDAY, 12:00-6:00 p.m. JBM speaks 800 demonstrators at the uni versity administration build Demonstration of the Invisible Unique ings last Dec. 2 and 3. Zippers Available Here Meyerson succeeded Chan cellor Edward Strong who quit We Offer To The Beefs answered after the December fracas. Fashion-Minded Sewers the Largest Selection of UBC president John B. Macdonald struck back Thursday Imported from Around the World at Arts faculty members' complaints about the appointment HIGH QUALITY FABRICS at most moderate prices of the new Arts dean and their salaries. it Linens in magnificent colours and weaves. ...yd. 1.69 "Any individual or group of ir Cottons, unlimited colours and designs yd. .69 individuals is free to comment •k Silks, crepes, surrahs and tie silk yd. 1.29 or to advise me on the selec Slocks Narrowed Jean BAZIN * Pure silk prints yd. 2.98 tion of the new dean, and such •k Wool and flannels and other suiting 56" yd. 2.79 advice will be welcomed," Dr. Suits Altered "Biculturalism, Bilingualism, it Camel Hair — the latest in fashions yd. 6.98 Macdonald said. and Repaired Drapery — Custom Made and the Canadian Students" Thursday's Ubyssey carried Fast Service — Expert • Vogue • McCall • Simplicty Patterns comments of Arts faculty mem Tailoring PARKING IN REAR bers who want to elect four Tuesday 12:30 UNITED TAILORS of their number to sit on the •jooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooeooooooooo&s. president's 12-member selec 549 Granville St. BROCK tion committee to pick the new dean. They claim Macdonald told them they will have no say FROSH ORIENTATION in the make-up of the selec tion committee. School District No. 46 all positions are now open on the They claim some professors- gain raises by telling their (Sechelt on the Sunshine Coast) following committees: deans they have an offer of more money from another Interviews with prospective teachers will be held by university. board officials 1. Publicity "To the best of my knowl edge this is not true," Mac 2. Frosh Symposium donald said. "As a matter of Monday, March 15, policy, I have not permitted 3. Frosh Retreat it." Tuesday, March 16, 4. Queen's Contest 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BOOKS 5. Frosh Reception Dance (Continued from Page 1) UBC Placement Office music interests by supplying 6. Mixers (four dances held during more music books and a selec (opposite the Armoury) Registration Week) tion of tapes and records. An investigation be made Persons interested in teaching on the Sunshine Coast and 7. Registration and Information into the feasibility of having unable to arrange an interview for these days are in a major downtown supplier of sheet music and similar sup vited to telephone: If interested leave your name and plies installed in the bookstore. All faculties and depart MR. P. C. WILSON, Secretary-Treasurer, telephone number in Box 39 of the ments with large classes re at 886-2141 Gibsons, B.C. view their ordering procedures A.M.S. Office. and consult with the bookstore for further particulars. to smooth those procedures. Soeoeaooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooo* 4 X \ i i $ % * ,» « > * » > * .* ,« * s* !* * !» * * t***}f*ftttittt*»***f*tttttt*tttfttit*iiitV***l**'>^ 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. Founding member, Pacific Student Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general excellence and news photography. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 Pro negativism UBC students are often accused of taking negative attitudes toward life. But UBC's latest bit negativism, in the form of an anti-calendar for the science undergraduate society, is commendable. The questionnaire the science boys are distributing falls far short of perfection. But if the first anti-calendar is unfair—so what It's a start, and obviously if the anti-calendar is produced annually the questionaires will become more sophisticated, the criticisms validated and, in short, a good product will arise. To the criticism that it judges only on teaching ability, we say — great. Let's hope more faculties start moving on anti- calendars. Some facts Last week The Ubyssey requested an explanation of the operation of the university bookstore. We pointed out that the store had been consistently line www understocked, had charged prices equal to, or higher o-nnreiouwiiun? than those charged off campus despite the fact that students had been promised "substantial savings" at the time of the store's inception, and that the store had "We'd like to do a little duet for you now . . . called 'Everything's Coming up Roses'.' been so understaffed that students had been forced to stand in lineups for hours at a time. This editorial was written in 1949 when UB7C - CAROLE'S LOOKING GLASS information officer Jim Banham was editor of The Ubyssey. Things don't change much, do they, Jim? At least the present bookstore mess hasn't been attributed The wench and publicity to bookstore manager John Hunter. It's the admin istration this year. By CAROLE MUNROE Although the distinguished ereal disease information member probably meant her came out into the open. Say, you're part of the administration now, per Scandalous! Shocking! An no compliment toy these poetic haps we can get the facts from you. insult to womanhood! Almost everyone can now phrases, The Wench neverthe repeat the statistic: four out Such were some of the re The management of the store has so far refrained less smiled knowingly of five pickups have venereal marks that greeted the en through all the chaos. disease. from offering any explanation. trance of a certain redhead, Actually it has been this And isn't this exactly what By implication, then, they are guilty of the offenses affectionately dubbed The come-on smile as much as her Wench in The Ubyssey office, the Department of Health as charged. seductive body that has caus wanted all the time? By further implication they have no explanation to but known in more formal ed the furor. circles as the anti-VD poster They're not all dumb over offer or are too lazy to offer any explanation, or they girl. One indignant letter to the in Victoria. This campaign have something to hide. editor called upon all women proves that. If no explanation is forthcoming from the store to band together for the pro Carole Margaret Munroe tection of womanhood. management, The Ubyssey must, on behalf of the stu is a 20-year-old Canadian (Strangely enough it was writ dents, request the administration, to whom the manage who came to The Ubyssey ten by a man.) ment is responsible, to offer an explanation on. its from Oregon State Univers • • • ity's Daily Barometer. Historical behalf. "This babe insults every In fact, a full-scale investigation may perhaps be As well as writing her thing you women stand for. the only way to discover the source of the problem. regular weekly column. Why did they pick on a girl, interest We do not wish to imply that profiteering, mis The Looking Glass, Carole why not have a picture of a management or general blundering is in evidence. is the Canadian University man on the poster?" said the Press editor. writer, his pen flowing mad The problem is that there is no evidence of any She's already hooked—on ly to protect what he called thing save an wholly unsatisfactory situation exists. journalism. the female image. In fact, we do not even wish to speculate as to the Let me tell you why a head Reprinted from causes of the situation. shot of a male didn't make Ah, such notoriety! The Vancouver Times, Until we know, we must suspend judgment. But we the poster. A Liberal MLA not only cannot suspend judgment forever. If it had, the whole cam March 11. 1965 claimed she belonged in Play paign would have been left A remedy must be found, and to propose a remedy boy—a privilege few girls are hanging on men's washroom The first man to die we must have the facts. offered—but also composed walls right next to the sign, in Moyie, B.C. was killed Where, Mr. Hunter, are your facts? an ode dedicated to her. Reward For Any Information when a tree fell on him. On the Defacing of These Walls . . . EDITOR: Mike Horsey • • • News , Tim Padmore City „ Tom Wayman But thanks to The Wench, Art D«" Hum* the anti-VD campaign was Managing Janet Matheson Sports George Reamsbottom the most-talked about and Asst. City . Lorraine 8hore over-emotionalized subject Aeet. News Carole Munroe Asst. Managing .Norm Betta since Bennett took over the Page Friday....—.—. Pave Able** Associate Ron Rita* B.C. Electric. Associate Mike Hunter Not for The Wench, the ob Digging for a greater Ubyssey were Joan Godsell, Sandy Stephen scurity of a washroom wall. son, Gordon (work horse) McLaugh She made it into the big lin, Carol-Anne Baker, Don Kydd, Robbl West, Jack Khoury, Robin time of bulletin boards and Russell; Bob (wonder of wonders!) Burton, Massimo Verdlcchio, and cocktail conversation.. honorary reporter Tom Wayman. And with every mention of Fumbling around City Desk were Art Casperson, Richard Blair, and her and the poster, more ven Al Birnie. IN MEMORIAM: This the faculty for the Educa was the week that official tion Week academic scroll UBC mourned the death award, he chose Padmore of George Cunningham. Padmore, however takes Vancouver's good music majors Math and Physics. station took the good taste So the Science dean also award by announcing the chose Padmore as one of UBC board chairman's his top students After a death and then playing little finagling, Padmore one of those happy sing- was given an Arts scroll i n g commercials exhort and someone else was ing listeners to buy their chosen as the science re pills at guess where — cipient. Cunningham's, of course. • • • • • • IMPOSSIBLE: Totem, IN LIKE FLYNN: It the instant- yearbook, was also the week The which had its section on Ubyssey scooped the world March written and printed (as well as UBC press in February, in one place agent Ralph May-1-Cor describes this month as rect Daly) with the yarn "soggy". New Totem edi on the D and D report. tor John Tyrrell hasn't If the Sun and Times had the top up on his front-page stories looked sports car this month. Any slightly familiar, It was predictions for April? because they did fast re writes of the modest cam • • • pus paper as they wiped INSTIGATION: Dean the egg from their faces. Helen McCrae. the guard And Ralph is still try ian of co-ed innocence, ing to get out a press re says she isn't responsible lease on the story that for those buzzers at maxi everybody has already mum-security Totem Park. run. His comment when It was, she claims, an en asked about the report: "I gineer — a graduated en haven't read it. I don't gineer working down think anybody downtown town. will be interested in it • • * anyway." INSULATE: That • • • story on salaries in Thurs IN THE NAME GAME: day's Ubyssey (based on Back to normal this week. the Faculty Association's Rumbling Roger McAfee own report) substantiated picked up 10 mentions tn the paper's earlier story the paper to lead the pack about raises being de again. But it was a close manded by the profs. We race with Diamaa Adija are still waiting for facul picking up 9 on some in ty poobah John Norris to significant charges about point out the errors he International House. complained about in the Thunder got 8 to nip out original story Special Events chap Mur INTRIGUING: What ray Farr with 7. President goes on in that old green Byron Hender and cussing house on Point Grey Road CUS surveyor Ray Larsen which has a sign out front got 4. Curler Jack Arnat declaring it to be Vancou trailed (naturally) with 3. ver's "Peace House?" • • • • • • INCIDENTALLY: The name D and D for the Arts IN HOC INIQUITY: report was coined by a Coffee - house magnate switchboard operator in David Parkin sold his Buchanan. It is not known Flat 5 and Peter's Ear to if she is bilingual. someone for the price of his debts. Now there's a • • • bailliffs notice on the IN COAL HARBOR: door of the 5 — reporting UBC's world-famous row seizure of the furniture, ers, as everyone now changing of the locks, and knows, got dunked when placing a lien on Parkin's a wave swamped their •oul for four months shell. As the boat sank ($500) back rent. Parking slowly under the surface, presently on his way 'to* cox Dave Overton calmly Tangiers ... told stroke Daryl Sturdy: "By the way, .Daryl, I • • • can't swim" Sturdy held IN SECRET: UBC facul Overton up until coach ty association started and Wayne Pretty arrived in a ended its secret discussion motor launch to haul the of the rough-and-tumble wet crew out of the water. salary issue with: "In the • • • light of what has appear IN DEMAND: Ubyssey ed In today's (Thursday's) news editor Tim Padmore Ubyssey, anything we is registered in Arts. So could say would be anti- when the "Arts dean had climatic " Non lllegitimus to pick a top student in carborundum, profs. WHIMSY

In the time ot the breaking Pi ot nations, a grinding roar ot secession. And the whole MARCH 12, 1965 country goes to republican pieces at the bark of a dog. ON THE COVER: Dark-room wli- ord Don Hume gel everything backwards so we decided to By MIKE HUNTER the fur for 100 years, if run it thai way. Besides, Ihe you'll pardon the expres hockey pic has a certain amount HE other day, I was sit of topical intereit — UBC's Ken Tting in my back yard sion. Broderick, the gaaltender, Ii "Everything's gotta be now in Finland where the admiring the snow on the mountains when I heard a tailored just for them, or Canadian national team ii they bawl. Twenty-five per dialing the world champion large crash. ship. cent of the people, 50 per It was sort of a groaning, cent of the say. It costs mil moaning crash, and it came lions to print instructions from due East. on my dog biscuit boxes in "It's Quebec," I remarked a foreign language. Doesn't to Fred, my dog, who was make 'em taste any better. lying in the sunshine on the • • • Editor: DAVE ABLETT back porch. "Quebec. Que "And when Richard gets bec has seceded." Criticism ...... John Kelsey a penalty, they riot 'cause Books, Moyies .Oraham Olney My dog, who is rather it's racial discrimination. blase about politics, rolled Artwork: Jeff Wad, Garry Ehmon, "Let 'em go, I say," snarl over and scratched a flea Al Hunter ed Fred. "Who cares." from about an inch behind "You, you Philistine!" I his left ear. said. "You're the most arro "Who cares?" he said, and gant, cultureless Bassett I went back to sleep. Everything's red roses, have ever met." • • • and the red isn't for our "Nonsense!" he said, and "Look here, Fred," I said. faces or for our budget. by this time he was getting "You can't say things like It's national thwack a worked up. "Who needs that. You can't just lie there Quebec. For that matter, l me > frog day. Mike Hunter in the sun and look at the who needs the Maritimes? takes his usual two-foot mountains and roll around They're too poor to be any ed bound into his mouth on that blacktop and dream good to anybody." by recording a whimsi about dams and pulp mills "Ontario," he burbled, cal chat with Fred about and big, juicy downstream froth forming on his lips. Canadian politics. It's a benefits." doggy tale for a wet "Who cares. They think Fred just yawned. "WHO CARES, FRED?" night; PF two. they're the cat's pyjamas. "Don't give me any of Without the Canadiens, who On the same page. To that fleapowder jazz," he needs the Leafs?" "It's British Columbia," tem arrives with poppa said. He was chortling now. barked Fred. "B.C.! B.C. Scott Mclntyre beaming "But Fred," I said, put "The Prairies — HA! A has seceded!" over his living brain frozen wasteland in winter Fred's cries were echoed DISSENT child. It's under dissent, ting down my final home and a dustbowl in summer. by thousands of citizens, naturally. edition of the Bridge River- Lillooet News. "Quebec has What do we want with pouring through the streets PF three — overseas. left us. Gone. No more. Ka- them? of the city. Jim Ward is in India, flooey." "We've got everything • • • Absurd Totem Susan Adam.s writes of "Who cares," he said, right here in Beautiful • "We've seceded. We've Rhodesia. And Mike Mat doggedly. B.C." seceded. Long live the re rots Scott's thews keeps the pot boil • • • Fred was becoming un public," they chorused, ing, pot - shooting Ted socks — color "But what about Can bearable. Aside from his waving flags with little sun Kropp's marijuana opin ada?" I asked. "What about black nose, you couldn't sets on them, burning piles him biased. ions. Confederation, national un tell the difference between of paper on every street- ity, the flag, egg souffles, him and Premier Bennett. corner, and bearing pla By SCOTT McINTYRE cards with the picture of a and the Montreal Cana- • • • HIS is absurd. I wan chubby, smiling man on diens ..." "M ountains. Trees. Tdered into The Ubys PF five. Vancouver Oceans. Oil. Wheat. Pulp them. "The Montreal Canadi- sey office and some editor jazzman Don Crawford mills. Hardware stores. Just before I was tram tells about the state of ens," he replied, "is bums." asked me to do an objective Banks ..." he burbled. pled in the melee, I caught review of Totem 65. Vancouver jazz. Ethel "Look here, Fred. All "Who care about Canada?" a glimpse of Fred, leading Bloomsbury writes about that's culture. And lingual- Well, here goes. It's a Just then there was an one arm of the insurgents yearbook in two parts but cinema satire, especially ism, and stuff like that. other crash, ' much louder down Granville Street. Viridania, and her alter And without it WE'LL be it's the campus life maga than the first. It seemed "Who cares," I said. "Who zine that concerns me here. ego Graham Onley picks kaflooey, too. No more B like the very ground o n cares?" Lord Jim to bits. and B. We'll be swallowed This is our answer to the which we were sitting was MORAL: Nothing suc problem of a yearbook on PF six is the Brock art up by the big, bad, bland rumbling and shaking. ceeds like secession. a campus this size. collection, and now on Yankees. We won't even Rather than being a display in the Vancou have a page of our own in large, slightly inefficient ver Art Gallery- Back Time anymore." computer recording faces ground and appraisals of "We've still got John it has tried to catch the most of it, mostly praise- - Diefenbaker, ain't we?" he ' worthy. This collection growled. "And ain't that exams and midterm breaks . . . is the second largest uni enough?" Scott Mclntyre is the ed versity collection in Ca- • • • Bridge pass king points itor of this year's hot-off- ,nada. the-presses edition of Totem. "Dognab it, Fred," I said. Break schoolwork skiing PF seven. Jean Eth- "Be serious. This country If you detect occasional '-.ridge takes a good look: is falling apart at the seams. And student's essays biases, be kind. ; ot the state of the 'sym- Quebec is the most import Slalomcd down Baker . phony prpgram, lament ant, wonderful single thing feeling of one year on this ing the lack of content-, in the whole world, and Tod, Silver Star and Seymour. campus. Our medium has porary music and the re we've just got to get it been a chronological cov liance on the classical. back." erage of events introduced Dances too and the odd formal Maybe there's more in "Who gives a bone," he by one of the best color there somewhere. said, and launched a full- If that's formality, let's have more photo essays ever to ap Mixed in with the scale attack on the flea. pear in a yearbook. bright red ads. Swinging singing "Besides," he continued, The result is 120 pages of And a good two cot And guitars strumming. boys bumming people in action, the pho urns to you, too. "what has Quebec ever done for me, the average British And bones bruised. tography is bright and con Columbia dog? Hey?" sistently good, and the re production first-rate. "But Fred. You can't ask questions like that. You Let's have more mid-term break The question that should just can't. Quebec's just Less math problems, more beer be asked by everyone is how successful is the con good, that's all. You can't And a final exam schedule? question goodness, can cept? Does it work? I you?" frank harris would suggest it does, very PF Two "Catnip!" said Fred. "The (SEE. more dissent frogs have been the flea in (continued on PF 3) with the central government, n.fi-^ccrr they are more tactful and OVERSEAS attentive in their own states. MORE DISSENT For example, some "surp lus grain state" govern ments, fearing the unpopu (continued from PF 2) lar consequences of rising Starving India must wait tor food prices within their own well, in fact, but it's not borders, have banned or re without weaknesses. the big crisis before any stricted the export of grain Basically it's just too real solutions coming. Gap to "shortage states". short. Some of the general interest shots that would continues to widen between what • • • have filled out a somewhat While the gap between stark framework couldn't' farmers want people can pay. what consumers can pay and be used because of lack of what farmers demand is a space. So many events were By JIM WARD ed money supply has caused primary reason for the food covered that a rigid selec "When India's problems open market prices to rise shortage, imbalanced diets, tion had to be enforced. beyond the means of many the farmer's lack of capital, reach saturation point, we Those that were covered city people. The government and his lack of seed, fertil may begin to solve some resulted in some first rate is trying to counteract this izer, and know-how, all add of them," said a progressive journalism. Frosh Retreat, by accumulating surplus to the problem. farmer, father of five. Leadership, Home coming, stocks, mostly imported, and The most successful farm Mardi Gras Festival, and With a population of 500 rationing them at rates the ers are those with capital. Stunts are some examples million, increasing by 10 people can afford. million a year, India, one- An ex-maharja, now an In of well covered events. third the area of the U.S., is • • • dian M.P., has held the all- People will undoubtedly in the grip of a food crisis. This action also has the India prize for the highest debate whether or not effect of depressing prices yield of sugar cane with a things like John Handy I asked the farmer about 25-foot-high crop of 129 tons the crisis. slightly and deterring would- Ill's appearance should be hoarders from speculat per acre. have been spread across He replied: "If you can get ing. He averages 70 tons per two pages, but I think they 250 dollars for an acre of Still, dealers find it worth should. On the whole, the cotton, 150 dollars for an acre while other farmers in their while to purchase spare photography is good — sel acre of peanuts, and only 70 his area average 20 tons per grain from the farmers at ective and consistent. or 80 dollars for the same nearly twice the government acre. area of wheat or rice, what The copy is somewhat in price andprofit by selling it • • • would you grow?" consistent and slips below to the many rich people not Without doubt India has the level of the photog • • • content with their quota. the capacity both in land and raphy. technology to become self- Put the same problem to Adding to the confusion, There is far more fact sufficient for food. the grain - brained prairie state governments, like pro ual coverage than in the farmer and, like the Indian vincial governments in Can Whether she will do so be past, but it's often too dry. farmer, he would grow just ada, are becoming more self- fore the urban unrest comes Similarly, the eight page in enough grain to fill the stom assertive. to a head, remains to be sert "Prospectus 65" is in achs of his family and lab While tough in dealings seen. formative and timely, al orers. though a little on the quiet In the food crisis, state of side. Gujarat, where I am work The cover is wild and ing, cotton fields stretch as sets the visual tone of the far as the eye can see. It is book. (That's a value judg the wheat season and hardly ment — see it for yourself a field of it anywhere. Two solutions seen tor to see what is meant.) The • • • textured introductions, how The farmer blames the Rhodesians: apartheid white ever, don't work nearly so government. He wants to government or nationalist well. The problem is that know why the government is some things have been sac not subsidizing Indian farm black government. Or seek rificed to overall continu ers instead o f importing single-colored shores. ity. grain from the U.S., Aus On the whole, it works, tralia, Canada, Iran, Burma and without much doubt and other countries. By SUSAN ADAMS and value of property may will sell out for the first Some say it is cheaper for •f\^HO would trade the well decrease. time in history (recorded the government to import " " peace and cool of the So there is much to dis- history, that is). foods using earnings of ex B.C. coast for the strife and courage our young man The Campus Life section ports like cotton. heat of Africa? from returning to his native is $2.00, available to those The government is caught What ambitious young land. For seven years he with pre-sale stubs at the has lived in Canada, watch Publications office, and in a triangular trap between man would leave all those ing B.C. forests, watching those unfortunates without 100 million urbanites, the dollars in Mr. Bennett's Indian children learn in at the AMS office, the Col farmers, and a comparative purse for a few hard-earned school and watching Van —Ji£lJ lege shop, and the Book ly few hoarders. pennies in Rhodesia? couver's rain. store. Just such a young man I • • • Remember Totem, better have met. The young man most vig Many city dwellers are em by far than a bound edition ployed now due to money orously denies he is return ing to Rhodesia to find him of The Ubyssey; in living pumped into the economy by color and 20-20 vision. the government to stimulate White men, both young self a wife. I was naturally development. and old, are leaving Rhod shocked at this unusual at esia and not returning. They titude and so persuaded him Their wages enable them live in a black African are leaving either because to give me his reasons for to demand more and better state ruled by black Afri they are losing money, or leaving Canada. cans had to leave. quality grains. because they are dissatisfied "Those who stayed ad A considerable number of with the political situation. Here they are: More food for people are under-employed "Although my skin is justed and some took an thought on the and an inestimable number Briefly the situation is white," he said, "I am go active part in creating a this: are unempleyed and likely ing back because I feel I new nation. great pot scene: to stay that way. A reactionary white gov will be able to weather "Rhodesia must, and will more to come Unfortunately, the increas- ernment rules over a quar Rhodesia's threatening ter million whites and 3.5 storm. have a black government, therefore as a Rhodesian I By MIKE MATHEWS million Negroes. • • • am fully prepared to live IN Page Friday, February "You see my father has a At the end of 1963 th under such a government. * 19, Ted Kropp argued at Federation of Rhodesia an tobacco farm out there for some length against the le THE WRITER i "I hope to a adapt myself Nyasaland was dissolved; at me and I will become a far galization of the use of mari in a sensible manner and Jim Ward last year was the same time occurred the mer. juana. the volatile soap-boxing first thus become an accepted death of gradual multi- "I realize Rhodesia's pol It did seem clear that he vice president of the AMS. member of the new com racialism. itical position is precarious was defending the present He also munity. In this way I will Many whites Rhodesians state of law, and could see found time to and I also realize a farmer survive the Rhodesian now see only two solutions no grounds for any change: go on a hun may suffer economically in storm, and once Rhodesia's to Rhodesia's dilemma: A He seems to feel that the political future has been ger strike to white government employ such a situation. present laws against the im settled, I trust my farm will publicize the ing apartheid - like policies "The present white gov porting and possession of prosper. building of a as in South Africa; or a ernment in Rhodesia is go marijuana serve a useful school in black nationalist govern ing to be ousted by the rise • • • purpose in protecting us Bechuana- ment. of black nationalism in, say, "I long to see Rhodesia's from a harmful experience. land. • • • two to five years. I hope face again," he continued It apparently has not oc^ Ward it that this transition from a earnestly, "and this is really now in India, the land of If Rhodesians do not like white to a black government (continued on PF 4) why I am returning. hunger, as a member of Can these two possible futures will not be too bloody. SEE: more dissent they must seek other shores. "I have never been able adian University Students "Perhaps a parallel might Overseas. This is one of his The uncertainty of the fu be drawn with Kenya. Here to thrust my roots into Can reports. ture may well affect the white farmers and indus adian soil and, after all, PF Three economy. Inflow of capital trialists who didn't wish to Rhodesia is my home." CLASSICAL GUITAR rrs HAPPENING! MORE DISSENT an(J ^ lOJll Segovia Technique W. PARKER 682-1096 THE ADULT DISCOTHEQUE (continued from PF 3) Tuition up to Advanced Level 1111 WEST PENDER STREET curred to him that the Fed eral Narcotics Act is unjust, lies down with Dancing Every Friday and Saturday that it is an instrument for the policing of private con "WHERE THE LIVE PEOPLE GOI" cerns just like that chief Glory of Protestant Civiliza Europe Bound? tion, our "blue laws". The Specialists in travel to E. Europe and Jean BAZIN problem of drug addiction is USSR. Full information on simple visa not ameliorated by laws: procedures. (We know about the rest "Biculturalism, Bilingualism, indeed, the only social prob of the world, tool) lems we have connected and the Canadian Students" VIR1DIANA with drug addiction are HAGEN'S caused by the legal status Grand Prix Winner 1961 Cannes Festwat of drugs. The laws cost TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. Tuesday 12:30 money to enforce, and they 2978 W. Broadway 736-5631 BROCK promote crime. Open Saturday 9 - 5 "Bsmuei has worked lust, | One might nevertheless insanity, vioJetKie, salcWe. argue that addiction to mari rape, murder, paganism cad 1 juana is a horrible personal an wi* tfiat makes thai FLOWER orgy in "la Oofce ¥H»"| catastrophe. I think Mr. look lifs* D family Kienfe.' Kropp would. But one oqusi SHOP FOR YOUR NEXT Wanda Hate, | would first have to estab a219 7 W. BROADWAY N.Y. Daily News. lish that marijuana is addic 10% Discount to Students tive, and Kropp does not. 736-7344 He cites reports of mari BANQUET juana users showing with drawal symptoms. What!~ \l« f symptoms? Physical? How • Eyes Examined DANCE severe? Worse than a mid • Contact Lenses Fitted )/a/t4iUf dle-aged man kicking to «375 W. IWl C* 4-3730 J. bacco? How many cases? Armstrong & Rea REUNION What was the general health OPTOMETRISTS of these users? Uptown office: Enjoy a Distinctively New Kropp alludes to one opin 1522 West Broadway Modern Ballroom and ion that marijuana is not RE 3-1611 Banquet Hall. physically addictive (Dr. Kerrisdale office: Foulks'), and others, from 2263 W. 41st Ave. "not just good, but Van such diverse sources as U.S. AM 1-1911 Army physicians, the New couver's best cuisine!" York Academy of Medicine, and the British Medical Ample Free Parking Journal, The Lancet, are WEST POINT GREY Large Terraces also worth mentioning. BAPTIST CHURCH • • • Eleventh Avenue at Sasamat Beautiful English Gardens The argument, heavily Rev. A. J. HatUey endorsed by Mr. Kropp, that it is the "psychological de 9:45 a.m. Elective Study V"VANCOUVER Courses pendence" o n marijuana 11:00 a.m. "Pull Your that is the most harmful as Weight" A- AIRPORT INN pect of its use makes no 7:30 p.m. Mennonite sense at all. If the drug is Brethren South End Oak St. Bridge not otherwise harmful, Bible Institute Course 278-9611 where lies the problem of 8:45 p.m. Young People's psychological dependence? I Fellowship might be habituated to avo- THE BAVARIAN ROOM cadoes, as Kropp is habituat- cadoes, but it is not the state THAYA BATDORF (MODKKN CAFE) of being habituated which is harmful. It is the object of paints, talks, invites dialogue. EUROPEAN and CANADIAN CUISINE the habituation which we MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — Bu. 102, 100 must concentrate on, is it 3005 W. Broadway Phono M 4-9012 not? Lutheran Student Movement Kropp goes on to tell us what happens to marijuana users, what sort of experi ences they have. He does not state whether or not these are typical experi ences, and he does not refer to what he himself has seen of the use of marijuana. He offers his opinion on its probable effects, but with out ever claiming to have Great tobaccos. ..just the right amount of flavour seen such effects. He sug gests that those who use the drug "may act violently". Great taste... mild enough for smooth smoking Do they? Not from what I've seen. To quote Mr. Kropp di rectly: "Because of the law they meet in furtive groups GOLD LEAF KING SIZE to use it. In this atmosphere a heroin user is bound to turn up." In all that smoke a dope fiend is sure to ma terialize. Just keep rubbing that lamp, man. See, here he comes, smelled our smoke all the way down on Powell Street. Dig those little wings on his heels. "Some of these thrill seekers are going to try this new kick —herion." Have you any evidence in support a Great cigarette of this supposition, Mr. Kropp? It is not justified by the experience of the auth orities in New York or Van couver, two cities with big heroin problems. That September after cern for anybody—the beg noon Sete came on the stage gars, the church. Everyone and knocked everybody and everything is shown in Europe Bound? JAZZ right out, including Guar the worst possible light. The aldi, who was the pianist. look on the Mother Super Large selection of economical student Jean BAZIN programs for study or pleasure. (Top After that, the two of them ior's face is frightening when played together a lot, and notch ones for rich Faculty members, Viridiana refuses to come "Biculturalism, Bilingualism, A gas ot a jag have found a beautiful back; the poor beggars are tool) ground for Brazilian music sickingly perverse and vil and the Canadian Students" HAGEN'S ot jazz giants and American Jazz. I think lainous; the orgy against the we call it bossa nova or background of the Hallelu TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. happening to something, but Guaraldi, lis jah Chorus disgusts; the pic Tuesday 12:30 2978 W. Broadway 7364431 this loud town. tening to the tapes of their ture of the Last Supper blas BROCK first album together, said it phemes. Open Saturday 9.5 better: "I think that's back One must react to Viri By DON CRAWFORD ground music to life!" diana to either accept or re ject Banuel's statement. It is OTS of people have ask So that's what happened impossible to go away from ed me lately, "What's to jazz in Vancouver, I UNFORGETTABLE L a Bunuel film without some happened to Jazz in Van guess. It's on the way here. how being moved; one can couver", and I of course, See, there's this show com always go home from a don't have the answer to ing to town March 14th at Kramer film and sleep like that, but there's this show 8 p.m. in the QE and I a baby because Kramer coming to town. really wish everybody would go, because this doesn't dare go far enough Somebody in the Vancou friend of mine who's bring to bother people. J IM ver press called it the jazz ing the show to town will The symbolism in the film show of the century, and I lose a hell of a lot of money is interesting and pertinent, Pick up a copy of the book don't know about that if they don't. unlike the Christ symbols either, since I don't guess in Knife in the Water—just "LORD JIM" I'll be around long enough little jokes of Polanski's. at the BOOK BARREL to see a whole century- Bunuel uses the Last Sup worth of jazz shows; but I per to parody the church— following the movie. do know it's going to be a CINEMA and to top it the beggar-slut gas. "shoots" the picture with her OPEN DAILY There are these people in TEL: MU 5-5814 genitals. The famous symbol MID-DAY to MIDNIGHT the show. Most of the time is the burning of the crown 891 GRANVILLE ST. people call them musicians, of thorns—as Bunuel gets in but they're people all right. Soft satire an extra kick at the church. As a matter of fact, you wouldn't be too far from not the dish wrong calling them giant for dirty Thinking of entering the people. Bunuel. First, there's the Modern Lord Jim jams Jazz Quartet, and I think UNITED CHURCH MINISTRY? even the non-hippies know out on the talk about them. They've been By ETHA BLOOMSBURY network — but an Students considering this service are invited to an playing their own brand of Satirists in the film busi angel music for ten years ness come and go tout there enjoyable thing. OPEN MEETING now, and during the course are few as convincing as UNION COLLEGE - Sunday, Mar. 21 • 5:00-10:00 p.m. of one of their performances Luis Bunuel. Hollywood's anybody whose ears work sloppy social commentator, By GRAHAM OLNEY Supper provided, if interested please contact can be taken on such an in Stanley Kramer, is bold and When sound first came to Rev. M. John V. Shaver tricate musical trip that all frank about subjects which movies, the old line direc this racing to get to outer are acceptable to the North tor's complaint was "all United Church Chaplain - Hut L-5 - Local 255 space seems entirely un American public. The penta tlak, all nothing". The same necessary. gon may frown on films like complaint can be made Then, there's the Gerry On the Beach but it would about another talkie, Lord Mulligan Quartet, featuring only be a token frown. After Jim. The stress is on dia Bob Brookmeyer. I always all, isn't everyone worried logue and, when this hap used to wonder how a guy about the bomb, at least to pens in a movie, problems who seemed to be as skinny the socially acceptable ex immediately arise. To over as Mulligan looked could tent—"Yes, it is a problem, come the difficulty imposed by this stress on dialogue, hold up that big baritone but I never go on those saxophone, but that was the script has to be good— marches." The North Amer damn good. An all talk years ago, and he's done ican rebels are not revolu more than just hold it up. movie needs a Pinter to tionary to the point of being write the script but, when He's become the great poll unaccepted and few are in winner. Duke Ellington has the scenario is adapted from real danger to the authori a Conrad book the writer called him "immensely tal ties. ented", George Shearing naturally falls into the set called him "a genius", and I trap. Why bother with all call him a "gas"! Gerry and the work needed to clean VIRIDIANA, dir. by Luis up Conrad? Hell. Write it Bob Brookmeyer go togeth Bunuel. With Silvia Pin er just like white and rice. straight. And write it al (Viridiana), Fernando straight they did. Few films Rey ( Don Jaime) and have ever suffered as hor Last, but no means least, Marguerite Loxano (ser (as the cliche goes) there's ribly from honest adapta vant). Students 75 cents. tion as does Lord Jim. the Vince Guaraldi Quartet Varsity. featuring B o 1 a Sete. Up there a couple of lines I said Lord Jim is essentially that Mulligan and Brook second chance for man meyer go together like This kid-glove approach to theme. Jim, a "born leader", white and rice, and to con- forthright film-making prob sins by deserting his ship tinue the gastronomical ably accounts for the total with 800 Moslems aboard. me t a p h o r , Guaraldi and lack of conviction in the He spends the rest of his Sete go together like Rum films. We tut-tut when we life trying to atone for this and Coke. We can thank see On the Beach but does sin. To rub it in, Lord Jim Dizzy Gillespie for that. it really bother us? Or do (Peter O'Toole) goes off and things go we sniffle because poor Ava philosophizes every once in It was Diz who pushed Gardner will not see her a while and, if this isn't Sete out on the stage of jazz Gregory Peck again as he enough, Brooks throws in a and brought him and Guar flashback or two to show better,! sails valiantly into the sun aldi (who was already pret set? Jim's torment — the flash ty well known because of backs are pretty clumsy at his hit recording of "Cast Bunuel's revolt against that. O'Toole does his best wwith Your Fate To The Wind") authority is clear, incisive for the part — twitching, together. and totally convincing. If he grimacing, yelling, moping Diz had met Bola Sete in had stayed in Spain after the off in the corner like an old Brazil in the late fifties, and making of Viridiana he ham of the silent serene. when, in .1962, Diz discov would probably face impris Yet, if it wasn't for O'Toole LoKe ered him working in the onment—or at least exile. the film would fall as sure Sheraton - Palace Hotel in Why they let him film Viri ly as a new bride's choco San Francisco, nothing diana in Spain is almost be late cake. would satisfy Diz but to yond comprehension. Surely &&6S have Bola play with him. the man that made Land (continued on PF 7) They did a concert, a record Without Bread, a bitter at SEE: more cinema date, and when the Monter tack on the church among Flip the disc—then the cap. Take time out for the ey Jazz Festival rolled up other things, could possibly unmistakable taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Lifts your Diz told the manager of it change his attitudes. spirits, boosts your energy... PF Five that he had to have Sete on In Viridiana, Bunuel again » Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identity only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. * the program. slashes about with little con terial is overlooked. The aim is to achieve a new BAY effect. ART In The Island, Jacques de ItocK HUDSON Tonnancour has painted a the limluhcrie DORISDAY fascinating study in light TONY RANDALL Brock collection contains all dark variations, using greens applied with a very varieties of Canadian art — large brush showing an am Economy Sailings to Europel it's the second largest azing control. Another part of the Brock June 16, 26, July 8 from New York, university collection in Hall Collection is non-ob also June 18 from Los Angeles. Fares Canada, certainly the best. jective expressionist art. It from U.S., $170 each way. is an art form dealing not with any recognizable sub HAGEN'S ject, but with the actual alicfefcll By M. J. A. C. TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. Sapperton, overlooking qualities of paint and with QKRfibUl METRO 13 IGHT now the liveliest where the river widens be psychological effects cre 2978 W. Broadway 736-5651 **• two rooms in the Van- fore flowing by New West —VV COLOR jr^s ated by certain colors or Open Saturday 9 • 5 couver Art Gallery are minster. For me the Fraser textures placed one beside showing our Brock Hall is a symbol of the history the other. Paint is dragged Collection of 34 Canadian "Here is the life and death across the canvas to suggest paintings. and life of B.C. movement. When Brock Hall opened of the people — the graves • • • in 1940 Professor Hunter of the sappers who built The whole canvas takes Lewis encouraged the Stu New Westminster and, in on a dynamic push and pull dent Council to begin a col the mills and b o o mi i n g quality. There are advanc- lection of paintings. grounds, the commerce and ' ing and receding warm and The graduating class of industry of today." cool colors. The forces act GET YOUR HOLIDAY 1948 donated the first pic Mountain Spirit, shows ing between planes, the in CAMERA NOW ... ture Abandoned Village, by Lawren Harris' feeling that teraction between opaque . . . and get used to it now, E. J. Hughes. Works of art the mysticism of the neigh or transparent paint, and before you go. are now purchased by a six- boring Orient has made its the interest in varieties of Here are tome good man Committee with the surface texture and finish used Automatics: influence felt in coastal art. Rondo 35 22.50 help of B. C. Binning and reveal what is perhaps the Alvin Balkind. Each stu "The mountains are aloof, Mansfield 34.00 most painterly kind of Baldessa F — 42.50 dent gives ten cents a year austere, detached, with their own life above the painting. The artist shows Minolta A L 59.00 through his Alma Mater Canon 1.9 59.00 % Society fees for the pur timber line. Yet they sup ways of manipulating paint chase of Canadian art. ply the wooded slopes and in a meaningful way. NEW1! • • • valleys, the farmlands and Robert Varvarande's Rondo 29.95 cities with the water of Green Still Life, Dennis Balda 34.95 % In 1958 Maclean's Maga Konica 39.95 life." Burton's Radiation Crop I, zine gave Brock Hall nine Yoshica , 39.95 Jack Shadbolt's Presences paintings done by B. C. and Graham Caughtry's Konica F.P. 119.00 artists who were commis In A Thicket, painted on Portrait No. 8 exhibit this and way up I 11 sioned to paint an artistic the French Riviera reveals expressionist type of art. ally representative aspect of his nostalgic "memory • • • Special Price This Week on Auto their home province. mood of the woods at the Most refreshing is Takao matic and Preset lenses for: swamp edge with the white Tanabe's Landscape of an TOPCON, PENTAX This gift formed a nuc owls watching the intruder, leus of high quality work Interior Place. It is repre myself, as I pick my way MINOLTA, etc. for our collection. The indi sentative of the North Am vidualism of each artist is back into their green erican expression centering evident. world." around New York, with Gordon Smith's painting The May issue of Mac Hans Hoffman's reappraisal "suggests the tangled leans, 1958, quotes a few of Cezanne's slipped planes Kerrisdale ideas the artists have about growth where the Fraser and interacting color areas. their own work. B. C. Bin- River enters the ocean", Donald Jarvis' Blue Core ing's Centennial Regatta, and John Korner's Favor in dark textured paint sug Cameras "expresses the joyous feel ite Harbor — grew from gests vague shapes with 2170 W. 41st AM 6-2622 ing a I have about Vancou sketches made in Stanley color. There is a reflection ver in summer. It's a sort Park as he looked across at upon the great natural of seaside celebration of the Vancouver harbor. forces found in life, either Centennial." • • • gathering around, or eman For Joe Plaskett, a son Bruno Bobak's clever line ating from the central fig Shirts & of old New Westminster drawing with delicate over- ure. residents, the choice is "a washes shows the hot arid The drip method seen in Sweaters view from the cemetery in desert near Kamloops and The Red Shawl by Jack Ashcroft. Markel requires a close "It is charged with his look. The underpainting of for College! tory; a country of overland dried pools of paint may explorers and gold-hungry have suggested the form of CALENDAR adventurers. One day this the figure with the shawl desert will become a rich painted over it. Tampax promises you all these agricultural belt. It needs advantages: only water." There is "Op" art too. Sub-Sahara Africa, a wild Greens and whites loom up • No belts, pins, pads selection of the sculpture Molly Bobak painted fish- from the underpainting in • Invisible, unfelt in use and articfacts of Negro boats moored at the mouth William Ronald's yellow • Prevents odor from forming Africa from public and of the Fraser because "fish picture, Sun. • Prevents chafing, irritation private collections. Tom ing is an important part of • Easy insertion because of Toms in background and our economy as well as so The huge divided egg shape of Arthur McKay's silken-smooth applicator all. At Fine Arts Gallery much a part of our coast • Your hands need never touch until March 27. landscape." picture Tension seems filled with cross sections of Tampax itself Lecture Series, Introduc In addition to Lawren nerves. • You can bathe wearing Tampax tion to Quebec, Prof. Harris, the Group of Seven • • • • Tampax is easy to dispose of Claude Treil, Tuesday, is represented by Arthur Recollection of Perfume, • In fact, Tampax all but does March 23 at 8 p.m. Rm. Lismer and A. Y. Jackson. by Herbert Gilbert invites away with differences in days 107, Lasserre. Others fol of the month Ghitta Caiserman's First the observer to conjure up low until April 28. $10 Steps presents an interest his own favorite exotic per for entire series. ing time-space arrange fume as suggested by the Controversialist, Thaya Bat- ment, suggesting a progres crisp red taffeta-like sur dorf, of Lunenburg Coun sion to infinity. There is an face forming tropical ty, N.S., speaks on Cana overhead diffused type of blooms shown off against dian art, Monday, Tues lighting which casts shad green leaves. Tampax internal sanitary protec day, Wednesday, on cam ows directly beneath ob The scented atmosphere tion comes in 3 absorbency-sizes pus. Lutheran Student Traditional jects and an enigmatic re surrounds one on a synes- (Regular, Super, Junior) wherever Movement knows where, Styles - flection in a mirror. thetic level, transferring such products are sold. Canadian when. She paints while • • • the sensation to evoke a Designed for the Tampax Corporation Limited, she speaks. The collages of Toni On- subjective response. College Man Barrie, Ontario. Classical Japanese Music, ley, Roy Kiyooka, and Har The sensitive arrange presented by Dept. of old Town are made from ment and good lighting at Music, Special Events and familiar materials compos the Vancouver Art Gallery Music Students Associa ed in a new order. Waxed show off UBC's art to ad tion, Saturday, March 27, paper, paint, canvas, Kleen vantage. 8 p.m. at Hebb Theatre. 4%t2h Admission, 75 cents. ex, brown sticky-paper, and It is to be hoped that our glue are all arranged ac pictures will have equally 41st at Yew cording to traditional prin fine provisions made for Young Men's ciples of design, color har them when they are moved PF Six traditional clothing mony, and balance. The to the new Student Union in Kerrisdale Invented by a doctor— usual association of the ma Building. * now used by millions of women 20th century music per formed for the general pub lic. the board beware the ides of march However, music is sup mmmm MUSIC ported by the masses, and, unfortunately, the masses are satisfied with the tradi Old and new tional. composers: and the audience MORE CINEMA discernes not. (continued from PF 5) By JEAN ETHRIDGE The ghastly tendency of ONTEMPORARY mus the characters to philoso C ic seems to be rarely phize all the time has to be played in this day and age. overshadowed by some- In Beethoven's day, con thing: the camera work is temporary music was the ismple and unimaginative vogue, and people delighted (one wishes a technician in hearing the latest work like David Lean had direct ed the film); the acting is of a composer. 1% r Old works were occasion consistently hammy; the dia ally performed, but were logue is atrocious. not considered as exciting So what else is there? as new ones. Perhaps the O' Toole of course. reason for the change in If the audience couldn't music appreciation is in the laugh at the film, there'd change in the audience. be little in its favour. The Beethoven was the last of courteous, gentlemanly vil the musicians supported by lain (Eli Wallach as the the royal patronage system. General) strikes right to our His audience was small, childhood. When he philoso consisting of the elite up phizes on "Torture-Methods per class. Today, music is and Techniques" while pre supported financially by the paring to zap Jim with a people, en masse. red hot knife, one recalls The general listener the villain of yesteryear, al seems to prefer the realm ways apologetic before dis FOR GRADUATION of the known, requesting to patching the victim. And, if one gentlemanly villain is hear pieces he has heard IN CLINTON'S SUITS before. not enough for the audience, they are offered another — He is reticent about strik Gamelene is the ideal Lightweight suit. It combines elegance and ing out on new ground and Gentleman Brown (James trying to appreciate some Mason) — who is the scurv distinguished appearance with remarkable wearing and shape-retaining thing new. iest, slyest, meanest, wicked- qualities. Featured for Spring in excitingly new, How, then, can new mus ess bible-thumping villain this side of Peking. . ic be introduced, if audi lustrous and multi-coloured shadings. ences wish to remain in a The PR bull sheet says repertoire rut? Daliah Lavi (The Girl) GARNELENE The only way is gingerly "suited the role from a phys i to introduce a contempor ical and spiritual point of Z&utn&tt of fen^Cani ary work, or two, padded view . . . Conrad described on all sides by the old clas her in "Lord Jim" as a beau sics, hoping not to upset the tiful Eurasian of fiery tem audience to a point where perament and indomitable rrogressmiand they will not return to an will." Every adventure film other concert. has to have a sexy wench in This is what the Vancou it like what's-her-name in ver Symphony did last Mon Mutiny on the Bounty or day evening. They played Cardinale. Lavi is about as Expressly for two contemporary works, spirited as Buster Keaton along with those by Beetho and as fiery as Brock ham ven, Mozart, and Strauss; burger. Concerto for Woodwinds, I may not respect Lord Harp and Orchestra, writ Jim but I enjoyed it. I also Clinton's ten in 1949, by Paul Hinde- enjoy James Bond novels, mEns UUEOR mith, and Symphonic Fan but they are not necessar tasy: Kaleidoscope (1948), ily good. Like candy fluff Phone MU 1-5625 by Mercure, a French Can it tempts the palate but adian. nourishes not the stomach. " f Hindemith, who died a year and a half ago, has already established himself as an important composer of the 20th century, yet I wonder how miany concert goers have heard of him. Why is it that audiences groan when they see some thing on the program by someone they haven't heard of, or worse yet written in the 20th century? PLAY The audience of today is settling into a seat of com placency; they wish to be GRANNY S PAD entertained with no effort on their part, and feel — Going Back to Granny's slighted when required to — Bacon fat decide for themselves whe ther a new work is good or — Louie Louie not. y Certainly, time ts the — and many more great ones greatest judge of quality, but think what might be missed if we pass over the Saturday, March 13th contemporary with no con 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. sideration at all of the pos sibilities of greatness. I would like to see more at the ARMOURIES

PF Seven 1 Dollar Each Rev up . . . everything's GO as you shift info high, with new fashion-first that puts you in front on the straight away. Rally Co-Ordmates, fun mates on the sports car circuit.

Co-ordinated for travel in hard-driving sail cloth. Sizes 5 to 15 inclusive. a. Navigator's Suit in red. Brass but toned. Each 25.00 b. Tool Bag Carryall in black and red. Each 5.95 c. Rally Shift with black skirt, low white belt and red-and-black polka dot top. Each 16.95 d. Tune-up Shirt in black dotted white Swiss cotton. Each 8.95 e. Circuit Skirt in red or white. Classic A-line Eacr 10.95 f. Pit Suit in white. Shoulder-angled bif zip, brass-snapped pockets. S, M, L Each 19.95

New.. .Now... at EATO N'S Friday, March 12, 1965 THE UBYSSEY Page 5

BACKGROUND GRAD CLASS Money, sex, turmoil MEETING By MIKE HORSEY early February when the East of the Canadian Rock Ubyssey Editor-in-Chief Stanford Daily quoted Dean ies students at Manitoba have It's been a rough month for of Women Lucile Allen as say been protesting the $50-fee universities as profs, students ing some English professors hike at their university with had been concentrating on the out result. Today - Neon and administrations have bat tled each other with alarming erotic aspects of English in Students at the University frequency. order to seduce Stanford of Toronto have proposed that women. Chief beefs revolve about fees at the U of T, $515 now, faculty publish-or-perish Dean Allen denied making be increased 150 per cent and HEBB THEATRE standards, tenure, sex, more the remarks but resigned any $1,500 government grants money for profs, tuition fees, way. given to students as a means salary for students and ad Subsequently Associate of meeting rising costs. ministrations in general. Dean Bonnie Pitswater and In addition the brief pro Assistant Dean Elizabeth Av posed $1.50 matching grants • • • ery resigned over the handl Staid old Yale has been for every dollar students earn ing of the matter. during the summer to a maxi rocked by student demonstra Dean Allen was given ter JLA. OVERSEAS tions protesting the publish- mum of $1,500. minal leave, but a university Back in B.C Help! or-perish attitude of the Uni investigating committee said versity's administration when it found no basis for the re AUTO PARTS granting faculty tenure. marks attributed to the Dean. (When a teacher is granted The committee's 16-page re tenure his contract runs until RALLYING port, however, was not re retirement and he can be fired leased. Jean BAZIN RALLY BOARDS — CALCULATORS only for moral reasons.) • • • MAP LIGHTS — RALLY LIGHTS More than 2,000 students "Biculturalism, Bilingualism, and a sprinkling of profs took The Education Society at also part in a demonstration out Newfoundland's M e m o r ial and the Canadian Students" DRIVING GLOVES FOR EVERYONE University has presented a side Yale's Woolsey Hall pro 10% Discount by Showing Your AMS Card testing a report from the Yale brief to the provincial gov Tenure Committee denying ernment pleading for higher Tuesday 12:30 — Come in and brouse — wages for professors. philosophy Prof. Richard Ber- BROCK 12th & Alma 736-9804 stein tenure. The brief claimed that • • • Newfoundland is losing more Demonstrators said they than its share of university objected to judging faculty profs to other parts of Can members on the basis of the ada. quantity of their published The brief said some teach Brock Management Committee papers instead of the quality ers must start as low as $270 of their teaching. a month. The government didn't an Inviting Applications for Berstein has published swer the request, but earlier one book, has a second ready this week said all first year for publication, and is work students in Newfoundland GAMES ROOM MANAGER - - - $225 plus bonus ing on a third. would be permitted to have Berstein's department re their first year of education GAMES ROOM SUPERVISORS - - $225 commended him for tenure free. after only one term at the university in 1962, but he was • • • MAMOOKS MANAGER - - - - $150 plus bonus given an assistant professor In France students petition ship without tenure. ed the government to pay sal aries to university students. Apply in person or in writing to • • • Students want $90 a month The tenure committee will to defray living costs. re-open its investigation of A debate is expected in the Co-ordinator of Activities, South Brock the Berstein case but students National Assembly this spring say there is little hope of get when a Socialist-sponsored ting a reversal of the decision. bill will be presented. And in sunny California The National Union of Stu everything isn't so sunny. dents said the costs of the To its regular service over the shorter Polar Route Sex has resulted in the re system would amount to $345 signation of three women million a year. deans at Stanford University. Official reaction so far has A controversy erupted in been cool. Canadian Pacific Airlines adds the only Now Available e e e iTOiMO „_._, , gateway . to all Europe

STARTS MAY 1

• NEW, NON-STOP FLIGHTS TO AMSTERDAM. Faster, just 9% hours over the shorter Polar CASH SALES ot Route. • AMSTERDAM IS THE GATEWAY TO THE AMS BUSINESS OFFICE U.K. AND ALL EUROPE. Canadian Pacific's Polar Route is the fastest, only one-stop way to COLLEGE SHOP Brussels, Stockholm, Copenhagen, other cities. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE • JUST $52 DOWN (balance in 24 easy monthly payments) for 14 to 21-day jet economy round trip Vancouver - London including connecting carrier. Only $57 down to Amsterdam and Paris. PRE-SALE TICKET • SEE EXTRA CITIES AT NO EXTRA FARE. Amsterdam, Paris, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Brussels, DISTRIBUTION AT London, Rotterdam. Gctficu£uui(fac& • See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific. TIMINS / TKUCKX / SNIPS / PLANES / HOTCIS / TCLCCONNUNKA 5 PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, BROCK HALL FLY CANADIAN — WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYS M Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 12, 1965 McGeer blasts UBC inferiority complex By JACK McQUARRIE "Why not athletes?" He went said Phillips, "The UBC Sen It must be the weather! on to say that B.C. high ate would first have to con First it was the D and D schools were not yet strong sider things like lowering ad report. Now it's the McGeer enough to support a program mission standards in order to report, concerning athletics which would prove successful bring in the American ath not academics, yet just as against top-flight American letes; the big step of course revolutionary as the former. schools. would first be the approval • • • of athletic scholarships." MLA Dr. Pat McGeer, Wed Frank Gnup's reaction can nesday night at the Big Block be summed up in one word Banquet, gave a lengthy ex SPORTS (politely)—f o o e y . And he hortation urging the imple wasn't spitting out his cigar. mentation of athletic scholar Dr. McGeer branded as fal "Where are these donations ships at UBC. lacy the popular and dispar going to come from," said aging claims against athletic Gnup, "Where have these Dr. McGeer, a former UBC donors been in the past?" athlete, claimed that the scholarships. One was the be scholarship program could be lief that the scholarships tend In a phone call to the Ubys established at UBC through ed to lower a school's acad sey late Thursday afternoon, private donations. He stress emic standards. Dr. McGeer blasted "the Can ed, however, the necessity of "It is not the case with the adian inferiority complex and university support. Ivy league colleges or the the unwillingness to think big, West Coast schools and it as evident in UBC's approach • • • won't be the case at UBC." to athletics. Most of the aforementioned has been spouted numerous Campus reaction to the "It takes a change in attit times before by various per speech borders on the sceptic ude to implement something sonages. SFU's Dr. Gordon al. Athletic director Bus Phil like this," he said, "We'll nev Shrum must be credited with lips termed Dr. McGeer's er get anywhere by sitting supplying the spark that set statement "unrealistic". "Bas back and listing the reasons fire to most of the verbiage ics must be considered first," why it can't be done." by propounding extensive aid for his athletes on the other side of town. What makes Dr. McGeer's advocation unique is that it pushes for the recruiting of THE INTRAMURAL track meet is in full swing at noon U.S. talent. "We recruit fac hours in Varsity stadium. Meet ends Monday. ulty from the U.S.," he said, Sports roundup Hayes named top athlete The pride of UBC rugby, Dick Hayes, was awarded the noon in room 211 of the Mem Bobby Gaul Memorial Trophy as the outstanding athlete orial Gym. at UBC at the Big Block Club Awards banquet. Elections will be held for The trophy is bestowed an next year's president, vice- The top two teams in each nually upon the graduating president and secretary. section advance to the double student who best exhibits qual All captains and managers ities of sportsmanship and knockout finals beginning Fri day noon and finishing Satur must attend. team leadership, together with FIELD HOCKEY athletic ability. Academic day night at 8:30, when the championship game will start. A full slate of field hockey achievement is also a factor in games is scheduled at UBC this the selection. GOLF Friday, March 19! That is Saturday. Hayes is president of the At 1:15 p.m. Varsity meets Law Students' Association and the date for the "Thomson 2nd annual golf classic". Pitt Meadows while at the graduates from Law school same time Blues play North this year. The Big Block Club event Shore B. Golds meet Wasps at As a rugby player the 220- gets under way Friday morn 2:45 p.m. pound mountain of muscle ing at the University golf plays second row and leads the course with the entry fee an scrum forwards into battle. under par $1.25. Davies named He captained the Thunder The classic is open to all birds and has proven to be an students and faculty members SFA director excellent rugby strategist. and there is no golfing experi (During the game the captain, ence necessary. Prizes will be Lome Davies, UBC physic and not the coach, dictates the given for all categories: low al education instructor and plan of attack.) gross, low net, best dressed football line coach for the Hayes, unfortunately, will golfer, etc. past four years, was last watch Saturday's McKechnie There will be 19th hole re night proclaimed the athletic Cup final from the sidelines. freshments for avid golfers at director for Simon Fraser He tore ligaments in his foot the Delta Upsilon Fraternity Academy. in a practise game just before house. Davies, known to his play both I are the World Cup series. Tickets for the tournament ers as "Joe" gained a re absolutely delicious! Said Hayes of the award: can be obtained in the Athletic putation in his years at UBC "I'm really surprised and hon Office or from Tom Thomson, for being a taskmaster but oured. I'm just sorry I can't go the classic host. in the process fashioned one Two things about Pimm's: easy to serve, out and do something on the of the most effective lines in and a taste you'll enjoy. Just pour into a field after the award." MAA MEETING UBC football history. The annual general meeting He will also coach the foot tall glass and add ice and fill up with your BASKETBALL of the UBC Men's Athletic As ball team at SFA. favourite light mix. You can add a slice of Everyone is on the ball this sociation will be held Tuesday cucumber, a piece of lemon, or a sprig of weekend. mint to make the traditional Pimm's, fa Over in the Women's Gym, UBC Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre mous throughout the world. But don't the B.C. High School Girls Bas ketball goes, continuing today For SKATING, CURLING, HOCKEY bother unless you're in the mood. A new and tomorrow. The twelve Pleasure Skating Hours: generation is rediscovering Pimm's... and teams in the tournament— 12.45 p.m. to 2.45 p.m. Tues., Thurs. and Sunday enjoying every moment of it. Churchill, John Olive, MEI, 3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m., Friday and Saturday Oak Bay, Vic High, QE, Kam 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sunday loops, Trail, Cranbrook, Salm THURSDAY STUDENT SPECIAL 15c DRINK PIMM'S on Arm, Terrace and Ft. St. SKATE RENTAL AVAILABLE, ALL SIZES John—represent eight zones Skating Parties each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. • 9:30 p.m. simply because you'll enjoy the taste of it and have been divided into three sections. Each team plays Book Now for Your Club This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Phone Local 365 or 224-3205 Liquor Control Board or by the Government of a round robin in its section. British Columbia. Friday, March 12, 1965 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 In rugger

McKechnie Cup The Doorway to a Man's World at stake Saturday Rugby Thunderbirds play in the McKechnie Cup final Saturday 2:30 in Varsity Stadium, and the game is shaping up to be one of the most exciting matches of the year. UBC coach Brian Wightman, I seven times English Interna tional player, and Vancouver Reps' coach, Buzz Moore, local rugby great and former peren nial B.C. All-Star, who is UBC assistant athletic director, will match wits in the contest. Both coaches have excellent teams to demonstrate their strategy. • • • The T-Birds are the best UBC representative side in years; while Vancouver Reps' are comprised mostly of play ers from the powerful Mera- lomas and Kats, plus others from Vancouver Rowing Club, mlliH^Ao, Ex-Brits, and Georgians. • • • BRIAN WIGHTMAN The Reps have such "name" . . . crucial test Whatever your preference, we have your players as Tim Cummings, graduation suit selection in stock ... One, Gerry Lorenz, and Tom Chris Gnup takes look tie playing for them as well as There will be a football prac two or three button styles. $£9-95 to $ ] QQ many other established stars. tice (a look-see by Frank Gnup) for all those interested in play 'Up half a block from Birk'a Clock' The youthful 'Birds will rely ing football for the great UBC on superior conditioning and Thunderbird squad next sea speed to penetrate the formid son, (6 months after exams), at able Vancouver Reps' defence, Varsity Stadium, Monday particularly in the second half. noon.

BE ASSURED! Contact lenses can be so comfortable you don't feel them! Properly fitted they satisfy the most exacting requirements (at a reasonable price). Call LAWRENCE CALVERT, MU 3-1816, 705 Birks Bldg. 9:30-5:30 (Sat. noon) Consider Kitimat A growing community, expansion of school facilities and the new curriculum have created openings at all grade levels and in almost every subject area in both the elementary and secondary fields. In addition to an attractive salary schedule and a well-equipped and progressive school system, Kitimat School Board provides moving assistance for single and married teachers, housing assistance — rental and pur chase, full credit for equivalent teaching experience out side B.C., summer school assistance of $50.00 per unit, group life insurance and medical plan — cost shared by the Board, active support for professional in-service edu cation programme, and an internship programme for May and June.

Persons interested in teaching positions in School District No. 80 (Kitimat) for September, 1965, are invited to contact district representatives at the Placement Of fices on the U.B.C. campus.

Interviews will be held# 9 a.m. - 5 p.m Thursday, March 11th and Friday, March 12th. (You may arrange an appointment in advance by placing your name on the School District No. 80 Inter view Schedule posted in the Office of Student Services.) If unable to arrange an interview, inquiries and ap- REGULAR du MAURIER pliations may be directed to Mr. D. E. McFee, District 'and KING SIZE Superintendent of Schools, Box 130, Nechako P.O. Kiti mat, B.C. a product of Pater Jacksoa Tobacco Halted — Bakers of flao cigarettes Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 12, 1965 'tween classes Research Profs, students gets grant Careers in An international research project, directed by a UBC as sociate professor, has been giv Accounting en $33,000 by NATO. in French play Dr. Gerald Porter, of the The play Le Systeme Fabrizzi by Albert Husson will be chemistry department, is one presented in French by students and faculty tonight and of three directors of the pro Opportunities in Finance with attractive starting ject. Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. in the Frederic Wood Theatre, salaries are available to students graduating with admission 50 cents. Scientists in Germany, Italy EL CIRCULO and Canada will participate. B. Comm. (Accounting Major) degrees. If you are • • • Talk on The Spanish Civil Dr. Porter said the project MUSIC DEPARTMENT interested in developing a career in the Finance War by T. Bartroli noon today will investigate reasons why The university orchestra Bu. 204. some compounds luminesce Department of the Canadian subsidiary of a major plays music by Dvorak, Kren- • • • and others do not. He said international company engaged in petroleum and ek and Beethoven today in $100,000 will be spent in re Brock at noon and 8 p.m. SQUASH CLUB natural gas exploration and production in Western General meeting for election search in three years. • • • of next year's executive noon Canada write to: ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB today Bu. 202. The Manager, Meeting to discuss field trip UBC Open Finals at the Jer Must Sell and future events noon today, icho Tennis Club 7:45 p.m. Sun 1956 FORD Organization and Employee Relations, Bu. 214. day. Everyone welcome. Illustrated talk on The Es Convertible kimo in Transition by Keith • • • Crow Monday noon in Bu. 204. SOCRED CLUB Auto, trans., radio, heater, Special meeting to discuss T-Bird motor, low mileage, « • • • plans for model parliament near new whitewalls. NDP CLUB Monday noon in Bu. 313. Private Sale Parliamentary caucus meet 329A - 6TH AVENUE S.W.. CALGARY. ALBERTA. ing noon today in Bu. 212. • • * Terms Arranged • • • LUTHERAN STUDENTS VCF Art and the Real World and FA 5-7532 Billy Graham's Crusade and Part I of The World's Great, You by Dr. Norman Pell, noon by Thoya Batdorf Monday today in Bu. 106. noon in Bu. 102. • • • • • • DANCE CLUB PRE-SOCIAL WORK General meeting noon today Film: Walk Down Any in the dance lounge. Street—Monday noon in Bu. • • • 202. Non-members 10 cents. MUSSOC • • • Important general meeting FOLK SONG SOC to elect next year's executive General meeting for election Monday noon in Bu. 212. of officers noon today Bu. 102.

GO FORMAL RESERVE FOR GRADUATION NOW Tuxedos - While Dinner Jackets Tails - Morning Coats • Director Coats Complete Sise Range and Latest Styles McCUISH FORMAL WEAR LTD. 2046 West 41st Avenue Telephone: 263-3610

CLASSIFIED Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 75c—3 days, $2.00. Larger Ads on request Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance Publications Office: Brock Hall.

Lost & Found 11 AUTOMOTIVE sc MARINE LOST! Brown notebook containing Chem. 205 notes in U.B.C. Book Motorcycles 8c Scooters store. Reward $10.00. Phone Rick, LEAVING — Must sell '64 Honda 50. AM 1-4514. Only 1,000 miles. Reasonable. LOST — Book of Ed. 470 notes. Phone 224-0327. Urgently needed. Call Mike, CA HARLEY DIVIDSON 74—Excellent 4-1754. Lost three weeks ago. condition. Great for highway or LOST—Monday in Room 117 of Ed city. Phone RE 8-5013. ucation Annex, Three Ring Binder with Notes. Finder please phone Scandals 39A 987-8082—Desperate FROM Seattle. The Viceroys with LOST — Parker cartridge pen, out Granny's Fad, UBC Armouries, side 3rd floor. Stacks entrance. March 13, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. )1.00. Reward. Call Pino, 733-7747. Cheap! LOST!!!—Beige lady's Buxton wallet in Library or vicinity. Identifica BUSINESS SERVICES tion cards are important. Phone WA 2-6908. Typing FOUND—Glasses on Common Block ESSAY, thesis typing. Reasonable balcony. Left them with porter of rates. Phone CA 4-0537. _ . Common Block, March 10. THESES typed by qualified typists LOST—'Will the person who took the 30c per page including paper, one Science jacket from outside the carbon copy and standard thesis Chem Lab Tues. p.m. please re binder. 50c per typed numerical turn Room 503, St. Marks or phone table. Ardale Griffiths Limited, Tony Dyck, 224-9028. 263-4530 after 5 p.m. PROFESSIONAL typist for essays, Special Notices. 13 etc. Phone 325-3145 after 6:00 p.m. OWN a MG - TC - TD or TF? Why not join the classic MG Club? INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS Parts, service, advice. Box 3183, Van. Phone 929-1613. Tutoring ACADIENNES—Get more from Les HELP!—French 110 Tutor needed on March 17th. Vote experience desperately 2-3 times a week. —in all matters. Call RE 3-7235 between 6-7 p.m. ACADIANS clean up with Les on March 17th. Experience plus Drive MISCELLANEOUS * Equals Success. FOR SALE 101—Borrowed Wed., BH9; return by mall or I will report you—5588 Wil RENTALS & REAL ESTATE low. Rooms FRIDAY, MARCH 19—See the Marx SLEEPING room, private washroom. Bros, along with 3rd episode of Prefer student who would stay for Congo Bill. Noon and 25c. summer. CA 4-7492 after 5 p.m. Near Blanca Loop. DON'T MISS Hopalong Cassidy plus Congo Bill Wed., March 17 and noon, 25c. Room & Board Transportation 14 Furn. Houses