Feeonyou THE UPYSSEY Victoria

College

Vol. No. XLVI, No. 64

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964

48

CA 4-391 6

Man unhurtas car divesinto ravine

A 28-year-old UBC student escaped serious injuryThursday after his car threaded through a grove of treesand plunged 200 feet into a ravine .

Second - year arts studentLlewellyn Edwards, of 51 3East Twenty-first, is in goo dcondition in Vancouver Gen-eral Hospital .

Edwards, from Trinidad, ishere on an immigrant's visa .

Edwards' 1955 green Ply-mouth smashed through 150feet of brush, clipped a 90-foottree in the ravine and came torest more than 300 feet fro mthe road .

The car is a total wreck .Police said the car left South-

west Marine Drive in front ofthe Fisheries Research Centr eat about 2 p .m .

There were no skid marks o nthe corner where the car leftthe road .

Police and volunteer work-ers took more than half anhour to winch Edwards up ou tof the ravine on a litter. Hewas alone in the car .

They said no wrecking equip-ment was needed to take Ed- fee hikewards from the wreckage.

—don hume phot o

AMBULANCE DRIVERS, student haul stretcher up bank to road . Vic AMS'condones'

Exam timetable sturn for real

Exam timetables are upagain—only this time they'refor real .

The Registrar's office putthe little lists up Thursdayafternoon. And the factthey're printed by IBM showsthey are real.

Last Thursday the Engin-eers put up phony, mimeo-graphed timetables whichhoaxed a lot of students.

Exams run from April 14to May 1 .

—don hume phot o

WRECKED CAR rests at bottom of ravine, arrow point sto where car started its tumble. Car was totally wrecked .

By DENIS STANLEYUbyssey Sports Editor

UBC Thunderbirds go ;afte rthe Canadian Intercollegiat ebasketball championship to -day .

Birds take on Sir GeorgeWilliams, winner of the Ottawa -St . Lawrence division in thefirst round of the finals a tWindsor.

,The Canadian Intercollegiat eAthletic News Service rates SirGeorge Williams tenth in th enation with a league record o f11 wins and one loss .

In the other first rounddraw Acadia, the Maritimechampion, meets host WindsorLancers .

Acadia is rated third in Can-ada behind UBC and ended th eseason with a 10 wins, one los srecord .

Top-rated Windsor Lancerswon the Ontario-Quebec Inter-collegiate title this year with aperfect record of 12 wins andno losses . It was the secondstraight league championshipfor the Lancers. They havewon 22 consecutive games ,including 10 in a row at theend of last season .

Last year, the first time thenational championship w a sheld, UBC was beaten in th esemi-finals by Acadia, thenWindsor dumped Acadia t otake the crown .

Fisheries researchers work-ing at the centre heard a loudcrash and ran to investigate .

Several assisted police in get-ting Edwards from the car andto the top of the ravine .

Wrecking crews took morethan four hours to haul the carup .

They needed two trucks .

CUS nowwants govtloan money

OTTAWA (UNS)—The Cana-dian Union of Students nowwants the money the Libera lgovernment is offering stu-dents .

But CUS president DaveJenkins, in what he describedThursday as a "clarification o fCUS policy," said each pro-vince must be able to accep tthe federal money on its ownterms .

Jenkins issued the statementafter conferring here with anumber of provincial premiersand education ministers .

Jenkins said: "Each provincemust have the right to decidehow it will accept the federalmoney under the suggested in-terest-free loan and scholarshipscheme .

"This means that there couldbe 10 different ways in whic h

(Continued on Page 3)SEE: MONEY

VICTORIA (Staff)—The Vic-toria College Board of Gover-nors' decision to increase feesby $50 has been upheld by stu-dent president Larry Devlin.

In an interview with TheUbyssey Thursday Devlin said :"How can you fight a decisionthat has been carefully consid-ered, and taken with the stu-dents' interest in mind?"

He said the board had re-ceived a student brief callingfor a two-year moratorium onfees, and establishment of asystem of bursaries and in-terest-free loans .

"They rejected all we askedfor," said Devlin . "But at leastthey considered our recommen-dations .

"That's a lot more tha nUBC's board did .

"We are well satisfied the yhave given the matter their ful lattention," he said . "They jus thad their backs against the wal land couldn't do anythingelse . "

He said the $270,000 surplusthe college had last year wa sused to finance new residence sand was tied up .

"There will definitely be n osurplus of any kind this year."

He said the increase was nec-essary if the college was t oincrease its academic stature .

But Peter Bower, editor ofthe campus newspaper TheMartlet said he thought stu-dents would react to the in-crease with violent demonstra-tions .

"We're going to fight it al lthe way," he trumpeted .

Page 2

THE UBYSSE Y

USC meal

Council scrapsawards banquet

Job registration ,

Don't huntfor jobs i nman's ea r

By TERRY HILBOR N

I put myself on the auction

block Thursday and escape d

unscratched and unimpressed .Along with 650 other stu-

dents, I went to register fo rsummer employment at theauditorium .

I went in expecting a mas sof seething humanity rushingabout madly from line-up toline-up, desperately scrabblingfor the usual short supply ofjobs .

* * *Instead I was greeted wit h

a relaxed scene straight out o fMonday morning math class .

A pleasant fellow from theemployment service stood be-hind the podium resting his jawon his palm, whistling absent-ly to himself . He yawned, tookoff his overcoat and yawne dagain .

Then he dug at his ear -witha little finger, while the stu-dents stared expectantly as ifwaiting for the nice man to pul la job out of his ear .

The man shook himself fro mthe reverie . The show was on !

* * *He cupped his hands . "Please

move to the front," he sai dquietly, and waved to thepeople in the back who didn' thear him.

A few waved back plea-santly .

LAW STUDENT Ed Lavalle i sone of seven students pre-sented with honorary acti-vities award by AMS . Otherwinners are Gordon Gal-braith, Mike Hunter, Mal-colm Scott, Pete Shepardand Barry McDell .

Eight AMSsinecure sgo begging

Eight major campus posi-tions may go unfilled nextyear, AMS secretary Marni eWright said Wednesday .

"So far no applications havebeen received for chairman o fstudent court, College Sho pmanager, chairman of the Aca-demic Activities committee ,High School conference chair-man, CUS committee chairman ,discipline committee chairman ,and Totem editor .

AMS president Malcol mScott said the jobs are person-ally rewarding and not muchwork .

Teacher shortageINDORE, India (CUP)—A n

emergency teacher pool ha sbeen proposed to supply staffto Indian universities face dwith a sudden shortage of in-structors .

MARRIED ACCOMMODATIO N

All-in-one bachelor suites (un -furnished) for rent on campus .

Apply Housing Officer o rPhone Local 332 .

the dust this week.

WORSHIP ON CAMPU SEVERY SUNDAY AT

St. TimothyLutheran Church

Pastor H. Fox, CA 8-816 6

11:00 Worship10:00 Bible Study

Hut L4 — East Mall

Friday, March 13, 1964

TOTEMGRADBOOK

COMING SOON !Assure

Yoursel fA

Copy$2.50.

AtThe

CollegeShopAnd

A.M .S.

Eventually we got started

Other AMS ,executive mem-and were given cards on which bers are having trouble find -

Another AMS function bitCouncil has voted to scrap

the Undergraduate Societie sCommittee's awards banquet .

Council abolished USC itsel ftwo weeks ago .

Other AMS-sponsored func-tions discontinued this year ar ethird slate elections and publi-cations' co-ordinator .

The banquet formerly washeld each year for members ofUSC (one from each undergradsociety), and inter-faculty com-petition awards were pre-sented .

Paul Fraser, law president ,opposed continuing the event .

"I can't see the expense, ifonly USC members attend," hesaid .

"The awards could be pre-sented at the spring genera lmeeting . "

Nancy Symes, nursing presi-dent and USC member, saidthat USC didn't deserve th ebanquet because it hasn't doneanything all year .

SERVIC E

ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD.Around the Globe Packing, Crating Cr Shipping Servic e

Local Moving & Lift Van Servic eFor FREE Estimat e

CALL RE gent 1-616 1Furniture Storage Night calls S. Taverner RE 6-094 3FLEE ESTIMATES Centrally Located at 2225 W . 11th Ave .

PACKING, SHIPPING AND STORAG EI am interested in receiving free MOVING DAY Bookle t

NameAddres s

24,000 sq. ft. ofHeated, Paletize•

Complet eInsuranc eCoverag eAvailable

we were to write a resume ofour talents . "Green ones fo rthe ladies, white ones for themen. Remember, green onesfor the ladies, white ones fo rthe men ."

* * *I took a white card, filled

it out and gave it to a white-haired lady who looked as i fshe should have been home bak-ing apple pies instead of herd-ing hulking sciencemen aroun dwith a sharp yellow pencil .

I yawned, and walked out in-to the sunshine .

Job registration continues to-day in the auditorium at 12 :3 0p.m .

One month left to book your seat on th eCARIBBEAN CHARTER FLIGH T

(Stopping at Jamaica and Trinidad)

For UBC faculty, students and familie sMax. fare $380 return

JULY 18 - SEPT . 3 -

-

Meeting March 18 — Bu. 218 at 12 :30or apply AMS, Int. House

FOR INFORMATION :

MISS CAROL CLARKE ,c/o AMS OFFIC E

Please send information on Caribbea nCharter :NAME :

ADDRESS : . __ TEL .

ing students willing to ente rthe bureaucracy .

"I have not received one ap-plication for Brock manage-ment committee," activities co -ordinator Graeme Vance said .

"I think it is bloody poor . "Students wishing to apply

for these positions can get in-formation from Miss Wright i nthe AMS office. Deadline i sMarch 16 .

FURNISHE D1st of May to end of Augus t

or mid-September.Address 2979—29th Ave . W .

Phone RE 8-7530 .

THIS IsAN ORTH OREPRESENTATIVE. . . and he is backed by the results of re-search being done at the Ortho Researc h

Foundation . This, plus the other facil-ities of his company, make the Orth o

representative a respected man in hi sfield and assures him of a receptive in-terview with the professional people o n

whom he calls. Being a professional

sales representative of this progressiv eCanadian manufacturer of ethical phar-maceuticals, with strong internationalaffiliations, may appeal to you . The

position offers an excellent career oppor-tunity with prospects of senior level

responsibility . A comprehensive train-

ing program will be given to Universit ygraduates (no faculty preference) in th eage bracket 24 to 30 years . First year' searnings should range to $6,500 .00plus car, expenses and benefits .

For further information, apply to

the Student Placement Office, or writeORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL (CANADA) LTD .19 Green Belt Drive, Don Mills, Ontario .

Friday, March 13, 1964

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 3

* * *And most women, in this

man-dominated world, accept-ed their subservient status ,because they have been soconditioned since childhood .

This situation only existsbecause women are afraid oflosing their appeal to men ,their "femininity," if they doseek to be a success in thingsother than their strictly femi-nine role .

But women who have theability to succeed in fieldswhich are traditionally thedomain of the male .

Last week, 30 studentswere awarded prizes for hav-ing the top academic stand-ings in their faculties .

Fifteen went to women, yetonly 30 per cent of the stu-dents at UBC are female .

Women are every bit a ssuccessful as men in business ,yet those who succeed are re-ferred to as "hard" and "un-feminine . "

Women even make goo dsoldiers .

That's r i g h t—soldiers-like in the army, like th elast outpost of masculinity .

The Israelis conscript wom-en. Last year a group of fe-male Israeli army officerstouring Canada as fashio nmodels, out-shot a Canadianarmy man's team .

* * *Women can combine a ca-

reer and marriage—but fewmen let them.

They are forced to make achoice—a choice which nee dnot be made .

What is more wasteful thanan intelligent woman with heruniversity degree sitting i na kitchen all day ?

If she is forced to forge tabout a career, her home willseem like a prison and sh ewill become frustrated be -cause she is wasting her train-ing and her talent .

Women, today, don't havethe equality to fulfill both acareer and a home role .

And they don't have it be -cause men are afraid to le tthem. Men are scared of wom-en .

Eh, Mr . Hunter

DAVE JENKIN S. . . ired

We fanaticsfoul up CUSnegotiation s

Yup! We're extremist al-righty .

Dave Jenkins, national presi-dent of the Canadian Union ofStudents, last month condem-ned The Ubyssey for referringto French Canadian as "frogs "in an editorial .

Jenkins, speaking in Ottawaafter his tour of Western prov-inces, said he deplored suc hinstances of extremism .

He said the extremist out -bursts are "very damaging" t ostudent causes, "especially a tthis time when we are callingfor more responsibility . "

Jenkins also denounced in-cidents such as the recentscuffle at Sir George William suniversity when a Quebec fla gwas torn down and trampledon by angry students .

"How can CUS hope to dis-cuss matters with of f i c i a l swhen students are calling eachother names or mutterin gabout assassinations . "

MONEY(Continued from Page 1 )

the provinces could take advan-tage of the federal money . "

Provincial officials are herefor a dominion provincial con-ference at the end of the month .

Jenkins said he hopes theconference will result in con-crete action toward implement-ing the scheme .

The new CUS policy is simi-lar to that which UBC studentcouncil has been demanding forthe past three weeks .

Tower man ma dat sign thieves

Open Houseprize lackirks clubs

By AL DONAL DSome of the clubs who pu t

on displays in the Armory atOpen House are disgruntle dbecause no prize was given forthe best display .

But none of them has com-plained officially yet.

`I figured there should be aprize," said Murray Whetter,who was in charge of the Var-sity Outdoors Club display ,"but I forgot about it . "

Whetter said that he is go-ing to complain to the Ope nHouse committee .

"We had a good chance ofgetting a prize," another VO Cmember said .

VOC was not alone ."An award was expected, "

said an unidentified spokes -man for the Chinese Varsity

Ed Lavalle, Open Housechairman,- said that he did notthink it was fair to judge th edisplays .

Double Breasted Suits

Converted toSingle Breasted

Slacks Narrowed

UNITED TAILORS

s~ Gra~xvii~ Ste

SUB gets okay

from the BoardThe Board of Governors

has given official okay t othe financing of SUB .

They have also approvedplans for the SUB architec-tural competition.

The news was announcedin a letter from G. O. B.Davies, board secretary, t ostudent council.

But he said, despite th eboard's unanimous approvalin principle, all furtherstages of SUB will need theirconsent .

AMS President MalcolmScott told council the archi-tectural competition will be -gin at the end of this month ,with final judging in earlyfall.

IDEASat

LARGEGive us

shoes!By LORRAINE SHOR E

Women got the vote i n1920 . But they haven't gotequality yet .

In an editorial in Tuesday'sUbyssey, the editor, Mik eHunter, suggested that wom-en's place is in the home—"barefoot, pregnant and inthe kitchen if at all possible . "

They're not supposed to beseen or (gasp) heard in placeslike a university or the busi-ness world .

Women are supposed to b esecond-class human beings—quiet, pretty, humble, andbarefoot .

They are not intended to b eequal, nor even desire suc ha status .

Why? It's because mencan't bear the thought of awoman who can compete withthem .

VOLKSWAGENRepairs – Inspections

•

BA Service Stn .Dunbar and 30th Avenue

CA 4-7644

Cadets to march

after promotionThirty UBC officer cadet s

receive their commissions to-day .

The cadets will attend adress parade in the Armor yat 2:30 p .m., followed by aroute march around campus .

The parade will be inspect-ed by Lieut .-Gov . GeorgePearkes, and will be followedby the annual tri-services'ball .

The man who designed the Tower of Man is angry .Alan Bell, Arts III, who also

acted as chairman of campu sdecoration for Open House ,complained Wednesday thebanners above Main Mall werestolen .

"They were a permanentset used for many UBC func-tions," he said .

"They were taken Sunday o rMonday night . "

Bell said by Tuesday morn-ing there were only two left .and those were ripped in half .

He said the banners wer eworth $6 each .

Earlier, Open House chair-man Ed Lavalle complainedthat several items were stole nduring the weekend .

He said some valuable dis-play parts from a model rocke twere stolen from the en-gineers, and some clubs dis-plays were tampered with .

Road schola rVICTORIA (UNS) — High -

ways Minister Gaglardi sayshe is considering building an-other entrance road to UBC .

INOIPTIC I

OPTICIANS

//►•

V

S

Oat

t/e d Wo

Fitting glasses and/or contact lenses to prescriptionis our only occupation . When you have your eyesexamined, bring your prescription to Prescriptio nOptical with confidence that every detail will re -ceive

careful

attention .

teSctt tcovc OpticalSince

1924

Your Credit ""Ask Your Doctor" "Use

Century Driving School Ltd.3731 West 10th Ave.

Phone 224-463 6

"Now Under New Managemen tWE SPECIALIZE IN ALL YOUR

DRIVING PROBLEMS!

Learn to drive now and pay later.

Up to 6 months to pay .

/ /

GO HOMEFOR EASTERGO GREYHOUND

AND SAVEWITH LOW WEEKEN D

EXCURSION FARESFOR EXAMPLE :

VANCOUVER TO

returnGrey hound buses leave aVncouver daily at7:00 a.m . ; 4 :30 p .m . ; 11 :00 p.m .For full details call the Greyhound Bus depot ,150 Dunsmuir St., Vancouver, Phone: MU 3-242 1GO9UND. . .and leave the driving to u s

—Miller, University of Western Ontario Gazett e

It's only a short March to Apri l

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

THE UZI YSSZYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universit yyear by the Alma Mater Society, University of B .C . Editorial opinion sexpressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AM Sor the University . Editorial office, CA 4-3916 . Advertising office, CA4-3242, Loc. 26 . Member Canadian University Press .

Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash .

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964

When in Rome . . .

The last wordThe Arts Undergraduate Society is to be congratu-

lated for its Last Lecture series, one of the most enter-taining and best-attended events of the year.

The series stands out as one of the more worthwhil e

contributions to campus life by UBC's 20 undergraduate

societies .

We hear a lot about the engineers for their lily -

pond extravaganzas, and the sciencemen for their sun -

dry stunts. Arts can now rest on its laurels, assuredthat if it hasn't gained the greatest reputation, it's a t

least had the last word .

Asst . City

Richard Simeo nAsst . News - - Tim PadmoreSenior -

Maureen Covel lSenior

Donna Morri sREPORTERS AND DESK: AlDonald, Mike Vase, Tom Wayman ,Al Birnie, Lorraine Shore, Fran kLee, John Kelsey, Ann Burge, CarolAnn Baker, Don Hull, Terry Hit -born, Norm Betts, Nicky Phillips ,Atch, Neil Stewart, Trina in Spirit .SPORTS . George Reamsbottom an dBurpy .

What's the point ?Editor, The Ubyssey :

We noticed in the Tuesdayeditorial, that Open Househas made you very proud o fstudents' spirit on campus . Asstudents who worked on dis-plays, we enjoyed it verymuch ; although some peoplewere somewhat critical of thecircus atmosphere reigning o ncampus last weekend .

After it was all over, wewondered what the purpos eof Open House is.

Is Open House primarily forthe public? If so, is it sup -posed to present an accurat eand hqnest picture of what isgoing on at UBC? Or is i tsupposed to impress the pub -lie by attractive and amusingdisplays so they will have abetter opinion of UBC andbe willing to give us mor emoney?

Or perhaps Open House isprimarily for the students : Tobring about a spirit of co -operation by having the mworking together towards acommon, exciting, glamorou sgoal? Or maybe is it so tha tonce the displays are finished,students can look around andsee what is going on in otherfaculties?

We are willing to acceptboth as very worthy occupa-tions, but then is it worth aweek of skipping lectures an dstudy, six weeks before finalexams ?

We feel it is up to the stu-dents to decide on that . Whatare the goals in mind? If weknew what they were ahead o ftime, maybe we could give abetter orientation or presen-tation to our displays .

PAT ELLI SLESLIE STACEYROSEA GIGUERE

Liberal lobbyEditor, The Ubyssey :

We were shocked and nota little dismayed by the res-ponse of our fellow student swhen they were approachedto support the Pilikwe schoolfund .

The initiators of this pro-ject are to be congratulatedfor what appeared to be awell-organized d r i v e forfunds. The majority of stu-dents are to be criticized forignoring an appeal that could

result in a great deal of prid efor those who have given bu ta little cash .

As grad class members, wesupport the proposal by Joa nRipley in Tuesday's Ubysseythat the grad class meet andre-direct their funds to Bech-uanaland .

NICK GILBER TJOHN REMPE LMURRAY BOWMA NArts, IV

Vulgar approac hEditor, The Ubyssey :

There is an old cliche whichmentions "calling a spade aspade . "

Perhaps Jim Ward and com-pany have never heard it .The publicity for the Pilikw e

By MIKE GRENBYNEW YOR K

Columbia College voted itsstudent council out of exist-ence two years ago .

"They didn't believe it wa sserving a useful purpose," auniversity official told me .

And it looks like ColumbiaUniwrsity Student Counci l(CUSC) isn't serving much o fa useful purpose either .

Columbia College, the all -male undergraduate section o fthe university, has about2,500 students . CUSC coversthe entire university of 23, -000 .

A recent Columbia DailySpectator carried the head -line : "CUSC Plans More Acti-vity During Year ; To StudyDining H ails, Women-in-Dorms ."

I was intrigued and walkedover to the student counci loffice . It was a bare office ;one room with five desks an da secretary .

I waited until the CUSCchairman (equivalent of presi-dent), Chauncey G . Olinger ,Jr ., walked in .

"We meet once a month, "he explained. "We work inareas such as food prices,housing, academic honesty

school fund certainly indi-cates this .

Admittedly the posters domention the construction of

a school in Bechuanaland, butthe most striking feature ofthe advertisement is the piti-ful photograph of a starvingchild begging for food .

Perhaps those responsiblefor the posters felt that astraight-forward appeal wouldnot get the support that a vul-gar, sentimental approac hmight .

I think the meager supportgiven to this worthy projectindicates how worthy theywere .

CLINT PULLEY ,Science 4 .

and psychological counsel-ling . "

But the only powers coun-cil has are to recommend an dcriticize, said Olinger .

"Student council w o r kisn't important as far as mostof the students are con-cerned,' he said

"There's no real studentgovernment."

CUSC has four executiv emembers, and representative sfrom the various faculties an dsections of the university . Ithas a five-page constitutionand 10 pages of bylaws .

CUSC was started in 1947but never had any real power ,Olinger said. It gets an offic efrom the university and has abudget of $4,000 . None of themembers receives any pay .

Columbia's clubs and othe rorganizations run their ownactivities and have no con-tact with council . The univer-sity administration signs outrooms and other universityfacilities .

There is no co-ordination ofevents other than throughthe administration's bookin gdepartment .

"Everything is going all th etime," said Olinger .

It seems to go along prettywell, too .

I more impersonal and more like that of a giant corpora-

We shed a tear for the University of Toronto stu-

dent council, which is presently grovelling about on its

knees in its latest run-in with the university administra-

tion.The Toronto council, probably the most farcical of

any large Canadian university, has for years existed as

little more than a tool of the faculty authorities, becaus e

of a university act which states that the student organi-zation exists solely as a creature of the Board of Gover -

nors, and at the pleasure of the Board .

The Board of Governor's latest attempted clamp-

down on what remains of student autonomy has the

council president making a plea for "consideration an d

mercy . "As the situation now stands, the administration ha s

to approve formally every single expenditure by the

student council—and by thus controlling the students '

purse-strings, the administration effectively controls th e

students ' activities and programs as well .

To UBC students, who have since the creation of

the University enjoyed the widest freedom and respon-sibility, Toronto's situation resembles a bad dream fro m

the dark ages .Because of our continual involvement with the very

existence of UBC, particularly with the Great Treks

and the Back Mac campaign, the students here have

come to cherish a tradition of autonomy envied by stu-

dent organizations all over North America .

It is a tradition that has been jealously guarded, an d

proudly upheld, for nearly 50 years now. UBC student s

have continually demanded their wide historical free-

doms, but they have also continually demonstrated their

ability to responsibly use the freedom they've gained .

More and more in the future, however, student s

will be called upon to defend and uphold this tradition .

As UBC grows larger, as its administration become s

tion, there is a new and greater pressure brought to

bear upon the Alma Mater Society . It becomes increas-

ingly more difficult for the student body to remain th e

well-knit group it has been in years past . It often takes

incidents of the scope of the huge Back Mac campaign

for its spirit and vitality to display itself.

The new student council, which officially takes

office next week, will have to provide the leadership in

perhaps the most difficult year UBC students have eve r

undergone. If they grasp the magnitude of their responsi-

bility early, if they can be made to feel the powerful

tradition of the students who went before them, they will

surely move on to a successful year .If they become complacent, disinterested, and wors t

of all, lazy, then they will fail, and the AMS will falter .

Surely the ignominy of the Toronto council is suffi-cient to jar any UBC councillor to a consideration of

the problem at hand .

EDITOR: Mike Hunter

Associate

Keith Bradbur yNews

- -- Dave Ablet iManaging

George RailtonCity - -

Mike HorseyPhoto

Don HumeCritics --

- -

Ron Bite rSports

-

Denis Stanley

f,sSIMSM:IME:E:11::!SS:!IMS:MI:HMMAigM

Columbia AMS useless:how about UBC version?

Friday, March 13, 1964

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 5

"Wakey, wakey, rise and shine," says Mother Superior (Lili aSkala) to Homer Schmitt (Sidney Portier) in Lilies of the Field ,as he awakens wetly .

cinemaIJl12d.. A10 . . .

As far as Uncle Oscar goes ,this film naturally hasn't achance against Cleopatra, Howthe West Was Won and TomJones (which will win). Not be-cause it isn't good, but becauseit isn't big; and that's one o fthe reasons why the AcademyAward is a bunch of garbageand the honor negligible —at least the way they're pre-sently working it .

You see, there's nothin gcomplicated or awesome inLilies of the Field ; it's simpleand straightforward, so ordin-ary, and yet so delightful .

* * *It's all about a nun and he r"sheep" who live in the middleof nowhere and how she con sa simple free lance handyman ,Homer Smith (Sidney Poitier )to first mend the roof and thenbuild her a church. Obstacle sthere are, of course, with"Schmitt's" reluctance figur-ing prominently .

However, the miracle occurs ,through her dogmatic persis-tence with reason and religion ,when the church is finall ybuilt . Mother Maria refuses tobelieve that Smith built i thimself, but that it was a workof God. Poitier, moved tohumbiness and humility by hisselfishness, takes another ste pforward in learning life's les-sons .

Lilies of the Field is welldirected . Its genteel humor an doccasional poignant touches af -ford much laughter and notears, and the music is remark -ably in keeping with the actio non 'the screen .

* * *One of the most enjoyabl e

scenes was when Poitier go tthe nuns, with their almosthypnotic singing, to join himin a Negro spiritual . The res-taurant owner who helpedbuild the church as insurancefor a good life in heaven andthe somewhat impious churc hminister who conducted withhis pulpit at the back of a trail-er both agave healthy supportin gperformances, a little stalledby Lilia Skala as the domineer-ing old Mother Superior . Shewon't win the Oscar (MargaretRutherford for V.I .P .'s will )but it was a thoroughly capti-vating perfomance anyway . I tshows that Ingrid Bergma nain't the only one who can dogood nuns .

Poitier as the negro"Schmitt" was at his best, fo rhis was a portrayal withou tthe angry tirade of speeches o rthe softspoken quiet sweetnes sthat people seem to mistakefor "brilliant" performances.He was himself — ordinary ,simple and human — and toportray such a character andgive him life is the sign of th etrue artist. Poitier was soobviously enjoying himselfand revelling in this typical ,pleasantly-sarcastic-Joe type ofcharacter that sincerity ap-peared at once . No hall o ffame or laurel wreathing —just a good performance in anappealing, amusing and B-plusfilm .

—david curnic k

Lilies of the Field belongsto a relatively new and rela-tively small genre of Americanfilm — that of didactic neo-realism — although it is noth-ing like the Italian neo-realis tfilms. It tells the story of awandering n e g r o, HomerSmith, (Sidney Poitier) who i smanipulated into building achapel for Mother Maria (Lili aSkala) and her brood of penni-less nuns .

* *The theme of the film is

"True Christian faith" and isunderlined by the emphasison the song "Amen" . Althoughthe film tends to be quite cut eat times it manages to succeedin the genre. A few scenes ar estagey and just do not "fit" .The best (or worst) example isthe sequence in which Homerteaches the Baptist spiritua l"Amen" to the nuns .

The film succeeds not be-cause of the all-important dir-ection but rather in spite of it .In sequences where directio nis most needed Ralph Nelson ,producer-director, proves him -self to be greatly lacking intalent .

* * *Sidney Poitier proves to b e

an adequate pawn ; Lilia Skal agrumbles and barks at appro-priate moments with equalskill . But the actor who playsFather Murphy is terrible . Ifhis part in the film had beenextended there is a distinctpossibility that he might hav eruined the entire movie . Thenatives tend to be a little onthe quaint side and Juan, theMexican storekeeper, is ex-cruciatingly charming .

—ethel Bloomsbury

littlemags

limGv nottmlirnGe/uId

Limbo reminds me of noth-ing so much as Mad magazine .But Limbo's satire is not a sgood .

There is not much to be sai dfor this new littlemag, andthere is a lot against it . Suchas the quality of the writing . Ithink the only items I enjoyedwere two of the reviews, Glas-sco's poem, and Parker's son-nets . The rest would be bette roff unknown, since that i swhere it all started from andthat is where it is all going .

For a start, I could not de -duce, even with the help of themany pages of excuses, wha tneo-surrealism is . My own im-pression of the surrealistickick agrees with editor Mur-ray Morton's statement . "Donot let the references to sur-realism loom too large — weshall be devoting some atten-tion to surrealism, but to someextent are, perhaps, treatingsurrealism surrealist i c a 11 y . "Better for you, Mr . Morton, ifyou forgot all about it .

Satire is great stuff, if prop-erly handled . Proper handlingrequires a great skill, andnothing can be worse than ba dsatire . Limbo abounds withbad satire, sprinkled lightl ywith a few witty sentences .

Certainly, portions are amus-ing . But none is up to the, grea tstandard Limbo claims for it -self . The best barely comeswithin reach of the editor's ap-parent ideals, while the worstcrawls at the level of JackieGleason 's Saturday night T .V.show.

Limbo is liberally dotte dwith little pages of comments ,variously labelled and usuall yprinted sideways . I suggestyou take one of them serious-ly; it says, "Beware of thismagazine ."

—launcelot asp

theatre-JwhA2.

tuutdbwLThat old war-horse Charley' s

Aunt is currently being trun-dled onto the stage of thePlayhouse, sawdust runningfrom every joint . It's seventy-odd years old and looks it .What's the secret of its suc-cess?

The law of increasing re-turns, the law that propels theBeatles into the million dollara month class and that keepsa lousy Agatha Christie thrill-er running in London for te nyear sustains Charley's Aunt .Once it has become a legendthere 's no stopping it . It wil lprobably go on for ever .

I've never seen Charley' sAunt before but I don't thinkdirector Malcolm Black or

designer Michael Johnston d owell by it . The essence offarce is pace, and pace is whatthe play lacks. Johnston's set,as big as a football field,doesn't give the actors achance. From entrance to stag ecentre, where the action is ,takes a good five seconds . Iyawned .

David Hughes once againshows his astonishing versatil-ity, playing Lord FancourtBabberley and Charley's Auntwith immense sureness an dflair. Pat Gage, Marlene Dixo nand Donna Peerless looke dpretty and wore beautifu lgowns (John Penney) and therest of the cast give it all theyhad, but which wasn ' t enoughsomehow. There's absolutelyno motivation for ninety-ninepercent of what goes on in th eplay but the actors have to beconvincing . They weren't .

* * *So ends the current Play-

house season. Next fall, Mal-colm Black will be returnin gas permanent artistic director .His productions of The Hostageand The Caretaker have set astandard that we hope will bemaintained or improved onthen, but the important thin gis that Vancouver does seem t obe finding its way to a perman-ent, professional theatre com-pany .

Please support this worth ycause. I have to confess thatthe audience roared at Char-ley's Aunt. Perhaps you will ,too .

—ken hodkinso n

symphony

somynq Navaw.ithgharrdatut

Listeners were impressed bythe superb performance ofHenryk Sveryng, guest violin-ist with the Vancouver Sym-phony last Sunday afternoon .His interpretation of Beetho-ven ' s Violin Concerto in Dmajor, Opus 61 was one ofgrandeur and intensity . Histrills and runs were admirablysmooth and even. The cadenzaof the Allegro ma non frappedisplayed his skillful finger in-dependence in the double stoppassages . His phrasing waslilting and graceful in theRondo Allegro.

* * *Lyric Suite, by Canadian

composer Robert Turner, is i nthe late Romantic-Impression-istic idiom, although it wa swritten in 1956 . The conserva-tive long-lined melodies estab-lished the mood of serenity ,while the rhythmic \military -like middle section creates con-trast . The parallel ninth chord splayed by the strings, and en-riching the texture, is reminis-cent of Debussy.

In the same Romantic tradi-tion, the Dvorak Symphony inD minor was comprised of longflowing melodies and rich tex-ture of sound. Mr. Hoffman ,the conductor, realized themoods of both composition swith sensitivity .

—jean etheridge

.thiL

Critics' Page

Page 6

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, March 13, 1964

—don hume phot o

FEARLESS FRANK GNUP, bumbershoot in hand, wade sonto field to lay into referee during epic grass hocke ymatch Thursday between Gnup's football team and Mal-colm McGregor's city champions, won 2-0 by Gnup 's team .

Way and Lemieuxtop athletic grads

Two captains have been nominated as co-holders of theBobby Gaul Trophy for the first time since 1949 .

The award, given annuall yto the outstanding graduatingathlete, was presented Wednes-day to Marc Lemieux, 24, cap-tain of the rowing crew, andDave Way, 23, captain of thebasketball team .

* * *Lemieux, graduating in Geo-

logical Engineering, was amember of the UBC eigh twhich won a silver medal a t1959 Pan American Games, amember of the 1962 BritishEmpire Games crew in Perth ,and a member of the PanAmerican Games crew whic hwon a gold medal last year inBrazil .

He is married and intends t owork for :a mining compan yin Vancouver when he gradu-ates .

Way is a commerce gradu-ate who enters second year la wnext year . He took a year ou tin 1963 to represent Canada a tthe World Basketball Cham-pionships in the Philippinesand at the Pan AmericanGames. He came from theLethbridge Broders to UBC .

* * *Way plays with UBC to -

night in Windsor, Ontario ,against the Ontario-St . Law-rence Intercollegiate cham-pions, Sir George William ,for the first round of the Cana-dian Intercollegiate champion -ships .

The Big Block Banquet hel dannually awarded 300 studentsfrom 24 campus sports withpins and blocks .

Special awards went to Ke nKington, Booster Club Presi-dent, for the undergraduatewho donated the most to any

sport . Kington was in charg eof publicity for the MAA, aswell as responsible for theBooster Club activities .

Dean A. W. Mathews waspresented with a silver tray b yAMS president Malcolm Scottfor his outstanding work on th eMen's Athletic Committee fo rten years .

Father David Bauer and hi sentire team, including Dr .Jerry Nestman, Dr . JohnnyOwen and Dr. Bob Hindmarch ,were presented with specialBig Block awards .

Dave Overton, cox of th e1963 Pan-Am eights, also re-ceived an award .

* * *Guest speaker at, the ban-

quet, Dr . Gordon Shrum, gavean . entertaining speech on"Coaches I have known . "

He said that Simon FraserAcademy will have athleticscholarships as long as the stu-dents have the academic re-quirements .

"I don't feel that a studen tshould be refused an athleti cscholarship or bursary if heneeds the money," he said .

Thunderbirds meet Wester nWashington in a Pacific North -west Rugby conference gamethis Saturday in Varsity sta-dium at 2 p .m .

Three Bird regulars are outwith injuries . Tim Cummingshas a broken collar bone, DaveHowie has an injured shoulderand Cliff Moore has a bruise dback .

* * *BONSPIE L

At least one lady on eachrink is required in the firstAnnual Thunderbird Mixe dBonspiel held at the WinterSports Centre this weekend .

Thirty-two rinks are entere din the series . They will com-pete in four events .

Individual trophies a n dcrests will be given all partici-pants and winners .

* * *WAA

The Women's Athletic Asso-ciation is holding a GeneralMeeting today at noon in Bu .102 to elect next year's execu-tive .

Vice-president, secretary, an dtreasurer will be elected . DianeGodfrey has already won th eposition of president by accla-mation .

This is the first year that theexecutive has been elected bythe general meeting . In previ-ous years a campus-wide third -slate election elected WAA offi-cers .

* * *TENNIS -

Top tennis competitors fro mB.C. will compete this week -end in UBC's Field House fo rthe fourth Annual Indoor Ten-nis Tournament .

Top entrants in the men'ssingles are Bob Moffat, DoylePerkins, and Jim Skeeton . Las tyear's winner, Tony Bardsley ,is also an entry .

Six women will also be en-tering individually along withUBC's women's team . Liz Phil-pott is ranked first on UBC' sseven-member team .

* * *BOWLIN G

UBC five-pinners bowledtheir way to a second cham-pionship in two years in Ed-monton last week .

The five-man team totalled13,961 points in 12 games .

University of Alberta (Ed-monton) finished second — 61points behind UBC .

Edmonton's Bob Windsorwalked off with the individua ltitle managing a 240 average .

UBC's Ray Hughes was sec-ond. Other members of theteam were Bill Enefer, HalMontgomery, Lyman Warner,Terry Palm and Cliff Papro-sky .

The Sixth Annual Ope nScratch Bowling Singles Tour-nament will be held March 21in UBC lanes .

A- rock slide on the Van-couver-Squamish highwaySaturday morning forced anumber of Diamond Head ski-ers to return by boat, andchanged plans for two VOCgroups .

A planned attempt to clim bthe north gulley of the formi-dable Squamish Chief had tobe cancelled .

A canoeing trip led byJohn Pringle simply localisedits outing. Instead of goingup the Squamish River, thegroup paddled out from Horse -shoe Bay, climbed BoyerIsland and returned the sam eday.

* * *Skiers came back by boat ,

while work crews were forc-ed to blast the slide from theroad .

Fifteen feet of snow on thelocal mountains couldn't hol dtwo carloads of enthusiastsback from long ski trips.

One car drove to Schweit-zer Basin in Idaho, a matte rof some 650 miles. The othe rcar went north to Todd Mt .near Kamloops, an increasing-ly popular interior resort.

Three feet of snow fell onBaker 'over the weekend andconditions on the North Shoremountains indicate a lon gseason of spring skiing ahead .

Saturday night in the Swed-ish Park Pavilion VOC is hold-ing its annual reunion banque tfor former and present clubmembers . The climbing ofSiwash Rock may be ,a follow-up on Sunday morning .

* * *The club will be having it s

first organizational meetin gthis Friday for the after -exams Garibaldi trip.

The trip lasts between twoand three weeks, and gener-ally has 60 to 70 membersparticipating .

Getting off at 'Garibaldi Sta -

tion on the PGE line, one hikesin seven or eight hours overthe Barrier to the north-wes tend of Upper Garibaldi Lake .

Once one is there, oppor-tunities for ridding oneself o fexam frustrations are omni-present. From the north in acircle one can climb BlackTusk, Panorama Ridge, CastleTowers, Sphinx Glacier, HelmGlacier, Mt. Garibaldi an dMt. Price .

* * *

In summer, trails are well -marked, and in winter an dspring the ski touring is mag-nificent, allowing one to en-joy one of the largest acces-sible areas of such natura lbeauty near Vancouver .

UNDERGRAD Swho will be seekin g

Summer Employmen tshould register now with the

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENTOFFIC E

1145 Robson Stree tStudent Placement Section

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80(Kitimat )

Persons interested in teaching positions in this Schoo lDistrict for the term commencing September, 1964, ar einvited to contact trustees and staff representatives i nRooms 16 and 17 at the University Personnel and Em-ployment Building, Lower Mall, U.B.C .Interviews will be held all day on :

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th ,THURSDAY, MARCH 12th,FRIDAY, MARCH 13th .

Representatives will also be available in the eveningat the Hotel Vancouver, by arrangement (call Mr. P .Wilson) .There will be vacancies at the secondary and elementar yschool levels .SALARY SCALE :

EC 3310 - 3990

PC 4785 - 731 5

EB 3880 - 5440

PB 5290 - 8290

EA 4355 - 6335

PA 5825 - 907 5PLUS:

(1) Air fare for yourself and family paid to Kitimat .(2) Up to $300 assistance in moving married teachers'

furniture to Kitimat .(3) $100 establishment allowance every year .(4) $300 for 6 units of Summer School work every

year .(5) Substantial rental subsidies for married teach-

ers .Low cost teacherage accommodation for singl elady teachers .If unable to arrange an interview, inquiries may

be directed to Mr. E. R. MacNaughton, Secretary„Treasurer, School District No . 80 (Kitimat), Box 2341 ,Kitimat, B .C. or telephone 993 .Other representatives will be down for the Teachers 'Convention at Easter and interviews will be held al lday on Monday, March 30th to Thursday, April 2nd, a tthe Hotel Vancouver.

Friday, March 13, 1964

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 7

The new chairman of the World University Servic eCommittee is going to keep things jumping next year.

Andy Pickard, Science IV ,said WUSC will spend

New WUSC hea djumps into job

more g irds zero i n

MIKE HUNTE R. . . pregnant editoria l

Lovelorneditor hits'low blow'

By LORRAINE SHOR E

UBC girls don't want to b ebarefoot, pregnant and in thekitchen .

In an editorial in Tues-

day's Ubyssey, editor Mik eHunter suggested that the dis-banding of the AssociatedWomen Students was the firs t

sign that women were realiz-ing their place—in the home .

But the coeds disagree ."Men just have to come u p

with it every now and thento make them feel better," saidone girl .

"It's just sensationalism, "said another.

"It's a pretty low subject, "said an irate brunette . "Theeditor must have run out o fideas . "

All the coeds assumed thatthe editorial was written bya man .

Hunter took the brunt of thecriticism .

"If he's married or has agirlfriend, I would be shocked .He doesn't know what he' stalking ' about," said one fe-male student .

"It must have been writte nby a person disappointed inlove," commented another girl .

"That's typical of the editorof The Ubyssey," said a co-ed .

One sentiment was expresse dby several girls : "Just whogets us pregnant and in thekitchen—men! "

money and interest more peopl e

than ever before, and might

even pull off a stunt or twofor publicity .

Pickard was appointed b ystudent council Monday night .

At the meeting, council also

voted to ask students at th egeneral meeting to discontinuethe $14,000 non-discretionar yallocation to WUSC .

Pickard agreed with themove .

"The committee feels it

would be most satisfactory t osubmit a yearly program to the

AMS for budgetary approval ,

since WUSC does represent th estudents," he said .

"However, I think UBCshould give more to the Worl dUniversity Services' interna-tional program. Other univer-sities give up to $1 ia head, com -pared to our 30 cents . "

WUSC annually sends stu-dents on exchange scholarshipsto other universities and coun-tries, as well as sponsorin gseminars and symposiums .

SPORTS CAR CLU B

Gymkhana at Inlet Acresshopping centre in PortMoody, 9 a .m. Sunday .

on soccer crownThunderbird Soccer team

plays its second last game of

the season this Saturday an d

could cinch the championship

with a win .

The B.C. Sugar team is the

y ,

points and four games left, hasa chance to catch the Birds .

OnlMount Pleasan with 20

Hare discusses

wild LabradorDr, Kenneth Hare of Mc -

Gill University will speak atUBC Friday on "The Un-folding of the LabradorWilderness . "

Hare is Dean of the Facul-ty of Arts and Science atMcGill and was previouslyHead of the Geography De-partment there.

Hare is visiting UBC inhis capacity as President o fthe Canadian Association ofGeographers . He will speakFriday noon in Forestry andGeology 100 .

AUTHORS' AGENCYBring your manuscripts, stories ,

articles, books, songs, poems.

Free Advice and Help.1065 E . 17th Avenue

TR 6-6362

CHARTER Son Super OFB Jet s

AVAILABL EAny club or organizatio ncan take advantage o fCanadian Pacific's lo wcharter rates on Supe rDC-8 Jets to anywhere i n

Fo rQUALITY and COMFORT i n

Contact LensesAt a Reasonable Price

705 Birks Bldg .

MU 3-181 6

9 :30-5 :30 p .m .—(Saturday 'HI noon)

CHEERLEADIN GTRYOUTS

Mar . 16 - 18Educ. Gym

12:30 - 1 :30 each day the world .

For completeBirds'

starts

opponent . The game

at McInnesGIRLS :

Mon. - Fri .information,

call

you rTravel Agent or any Cana -at

2 p .m .

field . Mar. 9 - 13 dian Pacific office .

UBC has 12 wins,

threeApparatus Gym

W. M . GymFLY

,

losses and one tie for 25 points . BOYS:Mon. - Wed . X

TIrR .I./TARCAS/SNIPS/

Z .AlELA/VELECOPAY.CATIAIME MWORLD S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

Assistant Supervisor of School Librariesrequired by

Saskatchewan Department of Educatio n

Regina, Saskatchewa n

SALARY RANGE: $559 - $679 .

REQUIREMENTS: A valid Saskatchewan teaching cer-tificate or equivalent, a B .L.S . or M.S. degree in libraryscience and considerable experience in classroom teach-

ing and school libraries . To assist in development andimprovement of school libraries in the province . To actas consultant to school systems and in-service educationprograms .

APPLICATIONS : Forms and further information avail-able at Public Service Commission, Legislative Buil-ding, Regina, Saskatchewan . Please reefer to File No .8857 .

Page 8

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, March 13, 196 4

'tween classes

Rowdyism criti cto speak MondayRev. D. Emberg, outspoken critic of methods used t o

combat juvenile delinquency, speaks Monday noon in Bu .104 on the "Web of the Sixties . "

Pics of the crop

on show MondayLook sharp shutterbug

fans.

The annual Ben Hill-Toutmemorial photographic salonstarts Monday and will con-tinue through March 28 i nthe Frederick Lasserre sec-ond floor gallery .

The competition has re-ceived more then 245 entrie sfrom faculty, staff and stu-dents .

Color slide entries will beshown Monday and Wed-nesday in La . 102 at 12:30p.m .

Psych Club

to stage

symposium

UBC Psychology Club willhold a symposium on Psycho -therapy March 20 and 21 .

Students may register freein the lounge of Hut M-3 . Pro-fessionals and laymen mustpay $2 .

Symposium activities wil ltake place in Internationa lHouse and Thea Koerne rHouse .

Leading psychologists wil llecture on psychotherapy andattempt to relate it to th erest of modern psychology .

This is the first in a seriesof annual conferences in thesocial- sciences to be held atUBC for interested psychologystudents and professiona lpsychologists .

Losses plummet,so does review

TORONTO (CUP) — Re-ceipts for the All Varsity Re-view at the University of Tor-onto have totalled $1,700 mor ethan last year .

Last year they lost $2,700 .

Great FordSAN FRANCISCO (CUP) —

A series of grants to provideforeign students with specia lorientation including intensiv etraining in English and semi-nars in American governmen thas been announced by theFord Foundation .

* * *LIBERALS

Michael Robert, Nationa lPresident of the Young Libera l

' Federation of Canada, andAndre Brussard, National Pol-icy Chairman, noon today i nMildred Brock .

* * *PUBSTERS

Banquet notice is up in of-fice. All staff members takenote .

• * *ISRAELI WEEK

Shmuel Ben-Dor, assistan tdirector of the Israeli primeminister's office speaks on Th eJordan River Crisis noon toda yin Brock Lounge .

Israeli night, 8 p .m. in Inter-national House . Film, folksing-ing and folkdancing .

* *ALLIANCE FRANCAIS E

"Le Peintre et le Poete" and"Gustave Moreau," both filmsin color, noon today, Bu. 205 .

* * *EL CIRCUL O

Friday noon in Mr. T. Bar-

1troll on "Andorra : A PinyHappy Nation," Bu. 202 . Theconversation group meets Mon-day noon in Bu. 2218 .

* * *ARCHAELOGY CLU B

Elections noon today, Bu .204 .

ARTS UNDERGRAD SNominations are open for

executive members, news let -ter editor, Artisan editor ,men's and women's sportsreps, and 'public relations of-ficer . Bu. 115 .

* * *NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT

Films "Shadow of Hiroshi -ma" and "One World or None "noon today Bu. 224 . Free.

* * *DESERET CLUB

Skating party in the Grand -view Community Centre 6-8p .m. with a party to follow .

* * *JUDO CLUB

General meeting M o n d a y6:30 p .m. in Apparatus Gym;election of officers and prac-tice .

PRE-SOCIAL WOR KMrs. M. Rapp from New

York School of Social Workspeaks on marriage counsel-ling, Monday noon in Bu . 202 .

* *LAST MINUTE CLU B

"Charlie's Aunt," tickets forevery night except Wednesday ,March 18. Matinee perform-ances Saturday 2 :30 p.m . andSunday, 5 p .m. Tickets avail-able 15 minutes before curtaintime.

* * *RESIDENCES

Phyllis Ross House sponsorsthe Superstition Stomp in theCommon Block tonight. Admiis-sion, 25 cents .

My favourite ingredients for success

are a growing Savings Account and

a good banking connection at . . .

BANK OF MONTREALefucadad 7 Suck s .ea

Your Campus Branch :The Administration Building : MERLE C . KIRBY, Manage r

a big step on the road to success is an early banking connectio nU2-e s

BAYCRESTBaycrest brilliantly interprets the bestin everything that 's important in

fashion! Distinction sustained by highquality . . . Baycrest, the label heededby discerning men .

Baycrest wool coats make leisure luxurious—Lookyour best wherever pleasure takes you . Superbl ytailored semi-natural shoulder lines, 3 butto nclosing . Tweeds, worsteds in brightened brownsand greys, lively herringbones and muted checks .

Each 39.95The Bay Casual Shop, main floor

Lotta Hasc h

SUMMEREMPLOYMENT

Available for a number of Second and Third Year Com-

merce Students in the Marketing Option who are inter-

ested in pursuing a career in Pulp and Paper Marketing .

Appointments and application forms obtained through

the Placement Office . Interviews will be conducted on

March 19th and 20th, 1964 .

MacMillan Bloedeland Powell River Limited

"MY BANH'TO 3 M/U/O.I (AM/ON/5

1964 Jaguar XKE Roadste r

1ubonji'ntt tumpnnt .INCORPORATED 2'? MAY 1670.