Its

over THE UPYSSEYVol. XLVI, No . 62

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964

CA 4-3916

n

IMPROMPTU PAINT JOB fixed this sign, erected justbefore Open House . Sign said "Major contributor : Govern-ment of B .C.," but irate students changed it to rea d"citizens of B .C."

Open House nostalgia

Man sees Scott ,has sudden fi t

with the design of the towe rand was soon noticed .

Ed Lavalle was phoned at aLaw banquet concerning th eremoval of the atom .

The atom ended up in th eArmory as part of the CameraClub display .

And a visitor fell in the pondin the Buchanan quad .

By RICHARD SIMEO NFour staff members of the UBC Extension Departmen t

—three of them supervisors—have resigned .And the university's contri-

bution to the extension depart-ment budget will be cut in half .

'Dr . John Friesen, head of th edepartment, said Monday theresignations are not a result ofthe budget cut .

"There is some relation inthat we have to combine somepositions if we are to meet th ereduced budget ." he said .

"But some of these peopl eresigned before the budget wasannounced . "

The university last year con-tributed $200,000 of the tota ldepartmental budget of $700, -000, said Friesen .

Within two years, the uni-versity's contribution will bereduced to $100,000 .

A statement issued by theuniversity Friday said the ex-tension department will, i nfuture, give more opportunitiesfor adult education in the pro-fessions, but it will cut downon other programs .

The three supervisors who re-signed were :

Margaret Frederickson, headof the department's progra mfor women, and one-time secre-tary to former university pre-sident Norman Mackenzie . Shehas already left .

Fred Walden, head of thestudy-discussion program, whois going back to university nextfall .

John Grant, supervisor ofthe public affairs program . Heleaves in April to take up ajob at a military college inOntario .

Friesen said Grant will b ereplaced because salary of the

(Continued on Page 2 )SEE: EXTENSIO N

hoax," the registrar's officetold The Ubyssey. "We haven' tseen the timetables yet ."

Engineering president PeterShepard, said he knew no-thing about the hoax .

But later a Ubyssey report-er saw EUS vice-presiden tSteve Whitelaw pinning a setof tables to the bus stop noticeboard .

When asked what he wa sdoing, Whitelaw said someon ehad torn down the previou sset .

The registrar's office doe snot usually have engineer spin up the exam schedules .

About 10 engineers spent

AMS to assist

in means surveyThe AMS has offered to as-

sist the Canadian Univer-sities Foundation in conduct-ing a cross-Canada studen tmeans survey .

AMS president MalcolmScott told The Ubyssey Mon-day he had written CUFMeans Committee chairma nDr. Vincent Bladen offeringthe assistance .

"We have done a lot ofresearch on our own mean ssurvey," Scott said . "It willbe invaluable to CUF . "

He said the AMS woul dconduct its own survey re-gardless of the CUF nation-wide survey.

Liberalsstalling,Scott says

AMS President M a l c o l mScott Monday charged the fed-eral government with holdingback the proposed 10,000 —$1,000 scholarships because i tcan't afford them .

He said the government ha sfailed to implement its cam-paign promise because of fin-ancial difficulties.

"I wrote to Prime MinisterPearson last week demandingimmediate action on the par tof the government," Scott said ,"but I doubt if anything wil lbe done this session . "

In a reply, Pearson said :"We acknowledge the commit-ment of the Liberal party dur-ing the last election campaign ,and have no intention of aban-doning the scholarship cam-paign . "

He did not say when thecampaign promise would b efulfilled .

Scott said he thought thegovernment would pass th eloan fund this session, bu tnothing would be done abou tthe scholarships until the nextsession of Parliament .

"We have our B .C. membersof Parliament on the hot-seatto make sure the scholarshipsgo through next session at thelatest," he said .

Scott said there is no consti-tutional reason for the loans t obe held up.

"No province should b eforced to participate in the pro -gram. However, as soon asone province works out amutually acceptable agreemen twith the federal government ,the plan should go into im-

Continued on page 2see LIBERALS

CLASSRO OMS & OFFICESFOR COMMERCE

&SOCIALSCIENCE INART S

AMC, COsfitl$tlTts CJTIZEI5 or a

c

By MIKE BOLTONWhat else happened at Open Hous eAMS President Malcolm Scott ha d

House weekend .He appeared on KVOS tele-

vision in an international pane lshow on education at noo nSaturday.

At the 25-minute point of th ehalf-hour programe a camera-man had a sudden epileptic fit .

The second cameramanscreamed and dropped hismachine.

"Cut! Cut! Black! Black! "screamed the moderator .

A new voice broke in an dsaid the problem was due t oa technical difficulty .

A 10-year-old boy beat acomplex electronic computer ina game of tic-tac-toe .

Open House vice-chairmanBob Cruise failed miserably o na lie-detector test . "It appearsI am unable to lie successfully, "he said .

The 15-foot balloo nstadium popped during it ssecond launching . "We don' tknow why it blew up," said aspokesman for the groundcrew .

Some Science students wh owere not members of th eTower of Man committee plac-ed a six-foot atom at the topof the tower Thursday night .

The atom did not coincid e

in the

An obvious clas h

By AL DONALD

The staff of the registrar' soffice got a surprise Thursdayafternoon .

Students began lining up toreport clashes in their examtimetables .

There would be nothing un-usual in this except that examtimetables have not been putup yet .

The girls in the office bega nto protest and some student sbecame angry .

Some of themore than fourset for one day .

"It must be some sort of a

1964?an interesting Open

students hadexaminations

HOAXED COE D. . . four in a day

Reds turn timetable sWednesday afternoon prepar-ing the replica of the officialtimetable .

However, it was not quit eperfect .

Some first-year geographystudents became suspiciouswhen they discovered tha tGeography 101 was still in-cluded in the list . The coursewas renamed Geography 10 0last year .

The legitimate timetabl eshould appear Wednesday .

The new schedule will b eprinted on an IBM machin eand will not appear on the ol dmimeographed sheets .

Four staffers qui tas budget slashed

UBC extension deptfunds cut $100,000

Page 2

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

'Extend Open House '

Campus visitorssaw only a part

Liberals hold powerin model parliament

Fee hike fadfinds follower s

SASKATOON (CUP)Student fees at the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan go up$50 next year with the basicArts and Science fee to be$265 .

The University of Albertaand the University of NewBrunswick also report fe eincreases planned for nextyear .

EXTENSIO N(Continued from Page 1 )

public affairs program super-visor is paid by the Ford foun-dation .

He said it is not yet knownif any of the other jobs will berefilled .

"We have had to do a lot o freorganization in our progra mbecause of the cut," said Frie-sen .

"But we will try to getgrants from private institution sand the federal government t omake up the difference .

The 25-year-old ExtensionDepartment last year served23,000 persons all over the pro-vince .

"We will continue to offer a scomprehensive program as pos-sible in the future," said Frie-sen . "But we will be concen-trating more on professiona lprograms in the future . "

He said fees for extensiondepartment courses will in-crease in an effort to increaserevenues .

Friesen denied a report thatsome of those resigning werefired. He said all resignedvoluntarily and had other job sto go to .

Friesen said he is going t oNew York in the year to seekaid for the extension program .

"We are also hoping for afederal government grant to al -low us to hire some people," h esaid .

He said demands for the ser-vices of the department areincreasing rapidly.

"It was a tremendous suc-cess," said Lavalle .

"The program was generall yof a high calibre and reflectedthe work that the students putinto it .

Vice - Chairman Bob Cruis eshared Lavalle's enthusiasm .

"It was bigger and bette rthan any other Open House i nthe past," he said . "From everyviewpoint it was a tremendou ssuccess . "

Almost 3,000 students helpe din the organization of Open.House 1964 .

"A special vote of thank sshould go to the guides and th epeople who operated the in -formation booths," said La-valle . "They did a terrific job . "

He said the first year en-gineers controlled the traffi cand parking problems perfect-ly.

"The engineers moved moretraffic than has ever been o nthe university at one time," hesaid .

Most popular exhibits wer ethe Agriculture, Forestry andClubs' displays .

"There were more displays,more unusual exhibits and abetter variety show than everbefore," said Cruise .

"Chancellor Phyllis R o s s ,Lieutenant - Governor Georg ePearkes and President Joh nMacdonald were impressed bythe students' ability to get or-ganized for the event," sai dLavalle .

Open House 1964 was th eresult of a full year's work byLavalle's committee .

ENGLISH professor StanleyRead will pay tribute topainter William Hogarth onthe 200th anniversary ofhis death in a Vancouve rInstitute lecture Saturday a t8.15 p .m. in Bu. 106 .

Council'sgratitudefoams ove r

Student council is helpin gthe Olympic hockey teamcelebrate its return .As mementos of their year

at UBC team members will b egiven pewter beer mugs .Ken Leitch, co-ordinator o f

activities, said the team, al-though not technically a UB Corganization, received muchsupport from students .

"We gave tokens of apprecia-tion to the Olympic rowers afew years ago under similar cir-cumstances ."

up to 18 years and people ove r65 would ,be treated free, an dthose in between would becharged $25 a year .

Other points in the gover nment's plan of action include :Creation of a federal ombuds-man; extension of the lega lgrounds for abortion and th esale of contraceptives ; recogni-tion of Communist China, withcontinuing recognition of th eGovernment of Formosa .

A government resolution ex -tending the grounds for di-vorce was passed unamimous-ly. A New Democratic Partyamendment to the bill nar-rowly passed .

The bill would includecruelty, desertion and incur-able mental illness as divorcegrounds .

A tabled NDP resolution tolegalize certain forms of abor- ,tion was passed .

Pregnancies involving rape ,mentally ill mothers, deform-ity in children and financia lconsiderations were covere din the resolution .

LIBERAL S(Continued from Page 1 )

mediate effect in that prov-ince . "

He said AMS president-electRoger McAfee and he were go -ing to confer with Victori aCollege student council t o

arrive at a joint policy on thescholarships and loans .

"We are already in substan-

tial agreement," Scott said .

"We have written to al lmajor opposition leaders ex-cept Caoutte asking suppor ton this matter . We didn't thinkthe Creditistes were worth theeffort."

In a joint press release, Scottand McAfee said the fees atUBC would go up by 41 pe rcent in the next three years .

"Therefore, immediate im-plementation of the loan planand scholarships is necessary, "they chorused .

YOUR B.A. IS THEKEY TO THE FUTURE !We offer an eighteen mont hcourse in preparation for acareer in the rehabilitationof the physically and/ormentally disabled .For further information :Enquire:

The Executive Secretary ,Canadian Association of

Occupational Therapists ,331 Bloor Street West,Toronto 5, Ontario .

UBC 's Open House should be extended ' another day ,Open House chairman Ed Lavalle said Monda .y .

He said the 90,000 visitorswho flooded campus Frida yafternoon and Saturday ha (time to see only a few of thehundreds of exhibits .

"Many people complainedto me that they did not haveenough time to see all the ex-hibits," he said .

He said the next Open Houseshould be extended over Sun -day .

Fewer than 65,000 visitorsattended the last Open Hous eheld three years ago .

Assistant Supervisor of School Librarie srequired 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 an dimprovement of school libraries in the province . To actas consultant to school systems and in-service educatio nprograms .

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

UBC's minority Liberal governmentThe Speech from the Throne

was presented to Model Parlia-

ment at the weekend and wa sadopted by the House .

In his policy outline Prim e

Minister Bowman, Liberal clubpresident, announced the in-

troduction of legislation 'to im-plement medical care in co-operation with the provinces .

Under the scheme children

has survived .

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ALL CLEAR" by Du.13a :P .S . DuBarr 'y Cosmetics are hypo-allergenic—as free from allergy-causing ingredients as modern science can make them .

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

—don hume phot o

WILL TORTURED Michael Horsey resolve his formidable dilemma? Can he decide be-tween the evils confronting him? Which will it be: sin or sensationalism (or both?)Find the answer to today's stirring episode in that story over by your right thumb .

Stops eating

Ward holds fastfor school fund

CUS summertour s

to Europe plannedWant to travel this summer ?Canadian Union of Students

is sponsoring 18 student tour sthis year, and three groupflights from Montreal to Lon -don and Paris .

Information on these trave lprograms is available in th eCUS Office, Brock Ext. 258, orfrom Rm. 600, 1117 W. St .Catherine's St ., Montreal, Que-bec .

Six of the previously fastin geight students stuck it out un-til Saturday . Bonnie Erickson ,Susan Pierce, Susan Chapman ,Sandra Carr, Nick Lang andWalter Herath all looked ex-hausted and worn out bySaturday night .

I started eating again Thurs-day after writing the samesentence four times in a ro win an essay .

That first hamburger suretasted good .

Bruce Greyell dropped ou tbecause he had a severe cold .

Last night we all celebrated— we had our first real dinnerat Miss Erickson's house .

Hut one, but twoOXFORD (CUP) —Officials

at Oxford and Cambridge uni-versities plan to use prefabri-cated wooden huts to house therecord enrolments expected i nthe next few years .

Don't be a snob,

be a Radsoc slobRadsoc will present its

third dance party in Broc kLounge Thursday noon .

All of the twisting, surfin gand rock and roll music wil lbe from the Radsoc recordlibrary.

There will even be som e

beatle music .

Prizes for the best twistersand surfers will be given .

The dance is free to every-one .

UBC gradgets prize

A former UBC student hasbeen awarded a Rockefeller

Brothers Theological Fellow-

ship .

Timothy Murphy, who grad-uated from UBC in 1963, re-

ceived the all expense-pai dfellowship for one year of trialstudy in a seminary .

Barry Morris, Arts II, wasnamed as alternate for the

award .

Horsey's the boss

Editors trot outtheir '64 choice

And he has some new ideasfor the paper .

First among these is a ne wweekend supplement to con-tain interpretive and literaryarticles, art photography andcritic's reviews .

"We will welcome studentand faculty contributions t othis magazine — especially stu -dents," Horsey said.

"The magazine will be asupplement to the regular Fri -day paper . "

Horsey said in addition tothe new supplement,The Ubys-sey would continue to giv estudents the complete campu scoverage they now enjoy.

" Our campus news is themost complete in Canada," hesaid .

He said the circulation of thepaper would be increased fro m10,500 copies a day to 13,50 0ccpies a day .

"We are also going to studythe distribution setup," hesaid . "As it is now some stu-dents never see a Ubyssey ."

Student council ratified theeditorial board's decision to ap -point Horsey editor - in - chiefMonday night at 7 :15 Ip .m .

Grad feeconstitute sa problem

The $7 grad class fee for agift to the university could becancelled in the future.

But not until the grad classcouncil comes up with a con-stitution.

Pete Shepard, engineeringpresident, wanted to knowfrom council last week how t ogo about getting the fee can-celled .

President Malcolm Scott sai da decision from the grad coun-cil concerning the fee wouldhave to wait until a constitu-tion was drawn up .

"But I asked for a constitu-tion last November 4," moane dShepard.

"It's still first priority on theirlist because they haven't doneanything this year," repliedScott .

Council passed a motion totell the grad council to get amove on.

Tarts topple govtSHERBROOKE (CUP) — A

bill to legalize prostitution andset up a government distilleryhas brought down the Libera lmodel parliament governmentat Bishop's University .

The Ubyssey's editorial' board has chosen its editor-in-chief for 1964-65 .

He is Mike Horsey, thi syear's city editor .

Horsey, a long-time Ubysseystaffer, is a fourth year artsstudent with aspirations to alaw degree and a chain o fnewspapers.

BEGINNINGTUESDAY

MARCH 10,

THE BOOK STOR EWILL HOLD ITS

ANNUAL SALEof

DISCONTINUED TEXTSArts, Prints & Stationery Item s

By JOAN GODSEL L"If we can build a fountain, why

school? "That is how Jim Ward, AMS

first vice-president looks at thePilikwe fund drive .

Ward started fasting Sundayto pick up where eight otherfasters left off, in an attemp tto raise $7,100 for a school inPilikwe, Bechuanaland .

The Grad Class fountai nalone cost $8,000 .

Ward stopped eating Sundaynight and will not eat againuntil the goal is reached .

"We better raise the moneyfast," he said .

He said only $2,300 has bee ncollected so far .

"We don't take into consider-ation where the needs are,"Ward said referring to theGrad Class fountain .

Percival, the Piano PlayingPigeon, on display in a psy-chology hut during OpenHouse helped students col-lect $14 .

A hat was passed aroundwhile he played "Twinkle ,Twinkle Little Star" .

Ward said that donation sshould be turned in to the AM Soffice .

President John Macdonal dsent Ward a letter, wishing th eAMS success in the Pilikw edrive.

can ' t we build a

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T$~ UBYSSZYPublished Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the universityyear 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, C A4-3242, Loc . 26 . Member Canadian University Press .

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

Winner 1963-64 Canadian University Press trophies forgeneral excellence and editorial writing .

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 196 4

TogethernessWe hope Open House will be a lesson to anyone who

believes that UBC students are flagrantly apathetic .

It's a common complaint of local organizers an d

bureaucrats that the students don't give a damn forUBC, the AMS, the football team, or anything else tha t

college kids are supposed to be rah-rah about .

But surely the enthusiasm and—heavens, evenspirit—that wafted around the campus Friday and Sat-urday afternoon was enough to shatter the cynicism o feven the most hardened undergraduate .

Bubbling public relations men told us more than5,000 students had their fingers in the Open House pie—which is plumb unbelievable for a UBC event . Thesestudents worked particularly long and hard on facult yand club displays—like the engineering exhibits, th earmory, and the story of UBC, just as though they reall yknew it.

We don't know about you, but we wandered aroundthe displays feeling just a little proud of the old campus ,

despite all our ingrained cynicism . Matter of fact, thebiggest fault that could be found with Open House wasthat it didn't last long enuugh for anyone to take in allthe sights .

It 's getting so that a student gets a chance ' to seewhat the other 14,700 do only once every three years .The rest of the time, everybody's concerned only wit hhis own club, faculty, or clique .

Maybe all our hundreds of Iittle groups shouldcome out of their shells more often . Let's hope ournext outburst of spirit comes long before the 1967 OpenHouse.

Sign of timesIt was with virtual horror that we noticed the ex-

pensively-constructed signs that sprung up in front o fseveral campus buildings over the weekend .

The signs advertised the fact that a plush newbuilding had been erected, and that the "major contri-butor" was the government of B .C. The signs, coinci-dentally, were put up just before Open House week-end, where 90,000 taxpayers could view this master-piece of hypocrisy.

Fortunately, several groups of irate students ,

well aware of the shoddy manner in which UBC has

been treated by the Socreds, fixed the signs to rea d

"citizens of B.C . "

We cannot understand how campus authorities al-lowed such outright plugs for Mr . Bennett 's machineto mar the face of Open House .

Certainly incidents such as this do nothing to dis-

epel rumors of a continuing Social Credit—board of gov-rnors s sweetheart alliance .

Go home galsWe see that Associated Women Students, which re -

presents UBC co-eds, has decided it doesn't exist forany reason at all, and has therefore voted to disband .

Such a move signalled the first glimmers of a long-awaited awakening of women to the inevitable truth :namely, that woman's only place is in the home—bare-foot, pregnant and in the kitchen if at all possible .

This world has been sorely the worse for wome nyapping in high places, women sweating grotesquel yon basketball courts, driving haphazardly on our high-ways, and generally intruding in a peaceful, purposefu lplace that was created for men.

It is indeed reassuring that the women of UBC haveshown the intelligence to realize their most wrongfu lposition. We urge the rest of the world to do likewise.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORpriceless situation in the book -store. Last fall I paid $2.00for a book entitled "Th eRoman Reader ." It is now onsale for $1 .65 .

At present they are selling"The Satires of Juvenal" fo r$2 .10 in the text book stack sunder Latin, Clasical Studies ,Greek . In another part of thebook store under Classics th esame book costs $1 .75 . Bothof these prices are pasted overthe original ones .

They tell us the book storeis a non-profit organization ,maybe it is . If the above situ-ation is any indication, the yprobably break even by jack-ing the price to cover mis-takes made elsewhere .

J. ERIC ANDERSON ,Science II

Don't shootEditor, The Ubyssey :

I am certain that you havespent some time in Quebec ,talking their language andliving as they do, and by s odoing your experience of the"lily pond" must be ver yadequate !

Don't mumble and shoutwithout thinking first. If yougeneralize by a few extrem-ist examples, then I suggestthat we take you as "stand-ard," then let me tell youthat it doesn't look too good .

If you could prove that thiseditorial was the result ofyour logical thinking, I wouldbe very glad (or horrified )to hear it'

G. FINI

Good nudesEditor, The Ubyssey :

I think that Joan Godsell,Bonnie Erickson, and SusanPearch have the right idea .If they want to publicize th efact that Pilikwes have to gowithout food, these noblewomen also abstain from eat-ing .

It is my sincere desire tha tthese people continue to brin gthese things to our attentionin this way, and I would lik eto offer my own humble sug-gestion.

As soon as the weatherwarms up, wouldn't it be niceif they brought it to our at-tention that the Pilikwes hav ea shortage of clothing .

LES GROBERMAN ,App. Sc. III

Change giftEditor, The Ubyssey :

The Pilikwe School Fundraised only $2,400 over OpenHouse, despite the heroic ef-forts of those who starvedlast week . As a member o fthis year's graduating class ,I would like to suggest seri-ously that we of the gradclass get together to discussdonating our gift to the schoolin Bechuanaland .

I urgently appeal to all th eother people in our grad classto think over this Proposa land to write back ideas andopinions on it to the Ubysse yMaybe it's not too late .

JOAN RIPLEY ,Arts IV.

Priceless booksEditor, The Ubyssey :

Regarding the C a m p u sBookstore's price hiking, past -ing price tag over price tagad infinitum :

The other day I ran acrossa (pardon the expression )

EDITOR : Mike Hunter

Associate

Keith BradburyNews Dave AblettManaging

George RailtonCity

____ Mike HorseyPhoto __-_

Don HumeCritics

Ron niterSports

Denis StanleyAsst . City _ Richard Simeo nAsst. News

Tim Padmor eSenior

Maureen Covel lSenior

Donna Morri sREPORTERS AND DESK : Mik eBolton, Lorraine Shore, Al Donald ,Don Hull, Mik Vaux, Joan Godsell ,Steve Brown, Al Birnie, Tom Way -man .SPORTS : George Reamsbottom ,Janet Currie, Bill Willson .TECHNICAL: Janet Matheson, an dthe incomparable Railton .

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Tuesdav, March 10, 1964

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 5

THIS IS ONLY PART OF I T

HUNDREDS OF OPEN HOUSE visitors jammed

of an old ship in the Aquasoc exhibit . More tha narmory to see clubs displays, which ranged

30 clubs took part in what was described a sfrom Rod and Gun club's log cabin to a wreck

one of the best exhibits in Open House .

BUDDING mathematician doodles on th eblackboard in baby-sitting room . Ser-vice was one of many set up to handl eestimated 90,000 visitors .

EAGER GRANDMA displays skill at gold-panning in geologica lengineering display. Panners were allowed to keep all the gol dthey found .

A MECHANICAL engineer explains anair compressor to interested spectator .

HOVERING helicopter dous-

si

Other engineering displays included aes fire on stadium turf dur-

wind tunnel demonstration of the Ta -ing forestry water-bombing

HATCHING CHICKS consume the attention of three young Open

coma Bridge disaster .display. Helicopter dipped

House visitors at Agriculture display in Field House . Aggies notthe water from Empire

only hatched chickens for assembled multitudes . but fried them . r

Page 6 .

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

Nip Huskies in close serie s

UBC crowned hoop champ s

BILL McDONALD. . . shoots long

By DAVE CARLSONThe UBC Thunderbirds reign once more as WCIA A

basketball champions .'I'he weekend series ended in a 24-point advantage for

UBC to take the crown for the fifth consecutive year .The smooth-moving Thunderbirds soared to a 29-point

lead after the first game with the Saskatchewan Huskies ,and then held on to win the two-game total point series 13 6to 112 .

* * *Bill McDonald provided much of the scoring punch

for the winners Friday aftern000n . The fluid guard poure din 22 points, mostly on long jump-shots .

The Huskies were unable to muster a substantial at-tack. The tight-checking of Ron Erickson, Dave Way, an dDave Osborne kept Husky top dogs Fisher, Goble, andFry from being effective .

The scrappy Birds kept close control over the boards ,snagging 47 rebounds to Saskatchewan's 39 .

The final score in the game read UBC 78, Sask . 49 .The Huskies kept the pressure on the Birds Saturday ,

often putting two men on the ball carrier .

Ron Erickson paced UBC with 18 points . Dave Wayadded 13, as well as 17 rebounds .

This weekend, the Thunderbirds travel to Windsor,Ontario, for the second annual Canadian Collegiate Basket -ball championship .

HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMEN T

Norm Vickery's Prince Rupert Rainmakers won theB .C . Invitational Basketball Tournament Saturday nigh twith a thrilling 43-41 victory over the Abbotsford Panthers .

The Most Valuable Player of the Tournament wasGeorge Heidebrecht of MEI. He also set a new tournamentscoring record of 105 points, surpassing the old record of1.00 set last year by Jack Hik of Queen Elizabeth .

STATISTIC SFrida y

UBC (78)—Cook 14 ; McDonald 22 ; Osborne 12 ; Way 11 ; Spencer 3 ;Erickson 10 ; Douglas 6 .

SASK . (49)—Downey 11 ; Fisher 14 ; Fry 5 ; Goble 10 ; Treen 4 ; Gjosund2 ; Little 3 .

Saturda yUBC (58)—Cook 9 ; Erickson 18 ; Way 13 ; Osborne 5 ; Bill McDonald 8 ;Douglas 2 ; Barazzuol 3 .SASK . (63)—Downey 11 ; Fisher 3 ; Fry 15 ; Goble 13 ; Little 9 ; Foster2 ; Treen 6; Gjosund 4.TOTAL—UBC 136 ; Sask . 112 .

Bird soccer teamcan dish it ou t

Suffering from acute indiges-tion, the Mt . Pleasant team wil lnow retire from cup competi-tion. However, the Birds hostNorth Shore United next .

Honourable mention goes tothe efforts of goalie GeorgeHrennicoff, centre-half WalterHannock and winger MoisesLuy ,who all had a foot in pre -paring the Birds special din-ner.

Another successful party wasgiven by the Braves, who finish -ed off Henderson, the fourth-division's top team, by a 1- 0score . Serving the one-coursedelight was winger Deric hOverton . For the Braves i twas their fourth straight win .BIRD BITS

Last year the Birds werebeaten in the semi-finals of th eProvincial Cup after returnin gfrom a four-week layoff fromexams. They will have thesame problem again this yea rif they get that far, but hopethe layoff will only be thre eweeks this time .

Varsity win sVarsity moved up to 4th

place in the Vancouver Wo-men's Field Hockey League b ydefeating King Edward in adouble-or-nothing game lastSaturday .

Both goals were scored inthe first half by UBC's PatNichols and Meredith Adshead .

Northwestblows UBC outof rugger play

The Rugby Thunderbirdswere eliminated from McKech-nie Cup competition Sunday ,upset 11-0 by Northwest .

The UBC team proved un-worthy of a strong effort bythe Northwest side.

In the first• half the North-wests moved out to a 8-0 leadon tries by Ken Greenwoodand Bucky Ellison and a con-vert on Ellison's effort byJerry Allen .

Play in the second half wastighter, but the Birds gave u pthree more points on a penaltykick by Allan .

* * *

In a first-division game theBraves were beaten 9-5 by Ex-Britannia . Other varsity rugbyaction saw Phys-Ed defea tNorth Shore 17-3 in CarmichaelCup play and Frosh tie 0-0 wit hGeorgians in a Dunbar troph ygame .

In another Frosh game theymaintained their unbeaten re -cord with a 10-3 victory overKats III .

Winger Jim Harrison score dtwo tries and Chris Laithwaiteconverted .

A win Saturday will giveFrosh undisputed possession ofthe Dunbar Trophy .

Bauer's Olympic puckstersto receive special awards

Dr . Gordon M. Shrum will be the guest speaker at theBig Block Club's Awards' Night and Re-Union Wednesda yat UBC .

NPore than two hundred outstanding athletes will re-ceive awards at the banquet .

Three special awards will also be presented .Ken Kingston, president of the Boosters' Club, will be

presented with the Honorary Undergraduate Award, an dDave Overton will be awarded a Special Big Block, emble-matic of his sport—rowing.

A special presentation will also be made by Dr. A. W.Matthews .

Father David Bauer's hockey team will be awarde dSpecial Big Block Awards .

Women's sports

Archers taking aimat telegraph titl e

UBC 's women's archery team placed fifth in the Cana-dian Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet February 10-15 .

University of Toronto placedfirst in the six-team tourna -

1

ment .After one week UBC is in

fourth place with 2227 .

* * *Kamloops High S c h o o l

emerged the victor in the two -day high school girls' basket-ball tournament at UBC las tweekend .

CHEERLEADIN GTRYOUTS

12:30 - 1 :30 each dayGIRLS:

Mon. - Fri.Mar. 9 - 13

Apparatus GymW. M. Gym

BOYS:Mon. - Wed .Mar. 16 - 18Educ. Gym

Gimmick rallyslated forThurs. noon

The UBC Sports Car Clubis holding a Gimmick RallyThursday noon at the top of"C" lot .

Sunday, they hold a gym-khana at Inlet Acres, PortMoody .

March 21, the club is par-ticipating in the First Annua lBraille Rally .

This type of rally has beenpopular in other parts of th ecountry, but is the first time i thas ben tried by UBC .

Children from the JerichoHill School for the Blind wil lnavigate cars through a shortroute through Stanley Park .

Cars and drivers are neede dto make this project a suc-cess .

All drivers interested in at-tending should contact mem-bers of the Sports Car Club forfurther details .

By GEORGE REAMSBOTTO MUBC's Thunderbird soccer connoisseurs advance int o

the third round of Provincial Cup play after a. 5-0 win overMt. Pleasant Legion Saturday at McInnis field .

The Birds winning formula —consisted of mixing a spic ypassing attack with a syrupydefence .

Repelled by the varsity of-fering, the Legion guests man -aged rather rudely in the firs thalf to avoid partaking .

But in the second half the :UBC hosts lost patience an dforce-fed the tiring visitorsfive-course meal .

Serving the first three con-secutive courses was eagercentre-forward Jim Jamiesonfollowed by winger D i c kMosher and fullback JoeAlexis, who offered the fourthand fifth dishes, respectively .MT. PLEASANT OUT

Western Canada's Largest

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Wherever you're heading after grad-uation, you'll find one of Royal's more than 1,10 0branches there to look after you . Meanwhile, anythin gwe can do for you, here and now? Drop in any time.

ROYAL BANK

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

THE UBYSSEY

Page 7

Field hockey ,

vVarsitycapturescrownVarsity took their third

straight B .C. Mainland LeagueField Hockey Championship ,before an Open House crowdby holding India to a scorelesstie, Saturday.

Varsity went into Saturday' sgame with a slim one-pointlead over Red Birds . The RedBirds managed to tie Hopper sso the one-point lead remainedunchanged .

Saturday marked the lastleague game for Joost Wolsack ,John Young, Victor Warrenand Captian . John Eckles whograduate this year .

The first round of the finals ,knockout series, starts thisweekend when Varsity playsNorth Shore and Blues meetVancouver .

Varsity has won the Chal-lenge Cup eight times since1947 .

In other league action, Goldsbeat Hoppers "B", 2-1 . TheGolds are only one point be-hind Hawks and still have agame in hand .

In third division, Pedagogue slost to New Westminster tofinish in second spot .

The UBC Thunderbird Foot-ball team has challenged Var -Aity field hockey team to ameet at noon Thursday behindBrock .

DIANE GODFREY. . . new WAA president

Godfrey newWAA head

Diane Godfrey, was electe dpresident by acclamation ofUBC's Womens Athletic Asso-

ciation for the 1964-65 term,last Friday.

Miss Godfrey, P.E. III, istreasurer of WAA this year .

She has won the BarbaraShrodt Trophy' for the mostvaluable contribution to wom-en's athletics at UBC for th epast two years in a row.

Nominations for positions ofvice-president, secretary andtreasurer are open until noonWednesday.

The rest of the executivewill be elected at the WAAgeneral meeting on Friday ,March 13 noon in Buchanan102 .

EDUCATION STUDENTS :Please note . These teaching posit ions available — no interviews o n

trustee day —

Certificated and student teachers interested in thi s

dynamic and rapidly growing centre of Central-B .C . mayobtain full details concerning positions available, work-ing conditions, salary and fringe benefits by arranging

for an appointment at our "Trustee Day" display in th e

armouries on Tuesday, March 10. Interviews will be hel d

in the Personnel Building on Wednesday, Thursday an d

Friday, March 11 to 13 .

• 30 additional positions each year .

• Opportunity for administrative experience .

• Resident U .B .C . professor programme .

• Summer school bonus for 1964 summer credits .

• Teacherages in rural areas .

• Supervisory staff assistance .

• Many and June internship programme for selecte d

students .• Fare allowance for practice teaching .

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO . 35 (Langley)Personnel Building

March 11thr—9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon

1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m .

Elementary Teachers, Grades I to VII

Primary Supervisor in attendance .

March 13th — 9 :00 a.m. to 12:00 noon

1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Elementary Teachers, Grades I to VII

Secondary Teachers, Grades VIII to XIII

Teachers considering employment in the Langle y

School District are invited to meet with the Supervising

Principals and Primary Supervisor on the above date sto obtain full particulars about teaching positions, sal-ary schedules, schools and living conditions in the Lang-

ley School District.

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80(Kitimat)

Persons interested in teaching positions in this SchoolDistrict for the term commencing September, 1964, ar einvited to contact trustees and staff representatives inRooms 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 elementaryschool 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 maybe directed to Mr. E. R. MacNauglhton, SecretaryTreasurer, 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 .

School District No. 4 (Windermere )The spectacular Columbia Valley offers well equippedand modern schools, a salary schedule among the highes tin the Province, and best in summer and winter sports.

Teachers are required for September next for :

Secondary: English, Social Studies, Math ,Science and Library.

Elementary Grades: Primary, Intermediateand Rural Schools .

Salary Schedule EB $4000 to $6100, PB $5500 to $8400 .

The District Superintendent, Mr. E. E. Lewis, will beavailable for interviews on the University campus onMarch 11th to 14th .

- r i --- I---------r

r4

Teaching Positions Available Septembe rSchool District No. 3 (Kimberley )

Selkirk Senior High School (460 pupils )

Chemistry and General Science and possibly Senio rMatriculation .

Social StudiesFrench.Girls' Phys . Ed. with English or Social Studie sEnglish and Social Studies.

McKim Junior High School (700 pupils )

Math and Science .Remedial Program.

General Subjects .

Elementary School s

Primary and Intermediate.

For details and interview, contact E . E. Lewis, Distric tSuperintendent or Mr. Malnarich, Trustee Day, or atthe Devonshire Hotel, March 10th to 13th, or writ eto M. Adam, Secretary-Treasurer, Box 1329, Kimber-ley, B.C. Starting salaries are: EB—$3845 ; EA—$4300 ;PE—$4850; PC—$4750 ; PB—$5400; PA—$5700 . (Kim-berley Board endeavors to maintain small class sizesand fine teaching conditions) .

School District No . 60(Peace River North )

Persons interested in teaching positions in this Schoo lDistrict for the term commencing September, 1964, areinvited to contact Mr. A .R. Fletcher, Supervising Princi-pal, North Peace Secondary School, at the Georgia Hotel :

Monday, March 9 — 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m .Tuesday, March 10 — 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Wednesday, March 11—7 :00 p .m. - 9 :00 p.m.Thursday, March 12 — 7:00 p.m. - 9 :00 p .m .

Or at the University Personnel Building :Wednesday, March 11—10 :00 a .m. - 4 :00 p .m.Thursday, March 12 — 10:00 a.m. - 4 :00 p .m.

Interviews during the day on Wednesday or Thursday b yappointment . Call the Georgia Hotel.

There will be vacancies at the secondary and elementarylevels and in the rural schools .

Salary scale : EC 3300 - 4100 ; PC 4900 - 7400 ;EB 3700 - 5950 ; PB 5400 - 8700;EA 4200 - 6700 ; PA 5800 - 9400 .

At Victoria, Mr . H. L. Rodger, Principal of the Junio rSecondary School, wil be available for interviews as fol-lows: at Victoria University, Gordon Head, "J" Building ,Room 2 .

Thursday, March 12 — 10 :00 a .m. - 12 :00 NoonFriday, March 13 — 10 :00 a .m. - 4 :00 p.m .

At the Dominion Hotel, Victoria :Wednesday, March 11 — 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m .Thursday, March 12 — 7:00 p.m. - 9 :00 p .m .

If unable to arrange an interview, enquiries may be dir-ected to Mr . E .A. Vince, Secretary-Treasurer, School Dis-trict No . 60 (Peace River North), Box 849, Fort St . John ,B.C .

Page 8

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

The annual showing of Eric Nicol's play, Her Science -man Lover, will start at noon today in. Freddy WoodTheatre . It continues until Friday .

Nicol 's 'Lover'starts at noon

CHANCELLOR ROSS. . . high distinction

30 winacademicawards

UBC Chancellor Phyllis Ros spresented 30 students with theannual AMS academic award sat a ceremony at Internationa lHouse Thursday .

The awards, two each fa-culty and school, have beenpresented for three years.

Winners are selected on th ebasis of their final marks intheir second-to-last year .

The presentations w e r echaired by the AMS presidentMalcolm Scott . ChancellorRoss was the keynote speaker .

The winners were :Social Work—Micaela Brown ,Diane Harlow ; Forestry —Bruce Webber, John Konkin ;Applied Science — James W .Sutherland, Alan G . Longmuir ;Science — Andrew S . Glass ,Kenneth A. Dawson; Librar-ianship — Elizabeth Jupp, Gor-don Stubbs; Education—DavidMcClenahan, Valeria Dearden ;Medicine — Malcolm L . Wil-son, Paul M. Plummer ; Com-merce — LaMoyne M a j o r ,Douglas A. Garnett ; Pharmacy— Linda Rosenfield, JamesBobb; Nursing — Delcie Hill ,Margaret Lendrum; Agricul-ture — Andrew Black, Maur-een Kent; Physical Education— Louise Parker, Patrici aKempston ; Law — Kenneth M .Bagshaw, William A. Neilson ;Home Economics — ElizabethLeroux, Carol Anderson ; Arts— Patricia Mary Ellis, Daphn eShirley Marlatt .

* * *SCM

Professor W. Nicholls wil lspeak on the Resurrection an dhistory today noon in Bu . 102 .

* * *ALLIANCE FRANCAIS E

Films Architecte Maudit an dLe Foulard de Smyrne toda ynoon in Bu . 203 .

* * *INTERNATIONAL HOUS E

Color films on Israel todaynoon in Bu . 100 .

* * *CHEMICAL INSTITUTE

University president Dr .John Macdonald speaks todaynoon in Chem. 250 on micro-bial interactions in the pro-duction of diseases .

* * *ISRAELI WEEK

Rabbi Goodblatt On the Con-gregation Beth Israel speak son the Dead Sea Scrolls andModern Israeli Archeology to-day noon in Bu. 100 .

Free film on Israel, Wednes-day noon in Bu . 100 .

* * *BRIDGE AND CHES S

Meeting Wednesday at 7 :3 0p.m. in Brock TV Lounge .

* * *LAST LECTURE SERIE S

Dr. M. Bloom of the PhysicsDepartment gives his Last Lec-ture noon today in Bu . 106 .

* * *UNITARIAN CLUB

Perception, Bu . 225, Wednes-day noon .

* * *FINE ARTS CLU B

Final general meeting toplan social evening and elec texecutive, noon today La . 301 .

* * *LAST MINUTE TICKET S

Dorthy K i r s t e n, operasinger, March 11 at Quee nElizabeth Theatre .

* * *STUDENT WIVES CLUB

Monthly meeting Wednesda y8 p.m. in Stage Room, BrockHall .

* * *ROYAL UBC CRICKET CLU B

"Is playing on a stickywicket really cricket?" 123 3Biggleswade .

SAILING CLU B

General meeting noon todayin Bu. 204 .

* * *HITCH-HIKING CLU B

Planning a trip to Island, Bu .223 Tuesday noon .

* * *

ONTOLOGICAL SOCIETYDawn of a New Age, talk by

Richard Thompson Wednesda y

noon in Bu . 221 .

* * *PREMED SOCIETY

Dr. T. R. Harmon, city path-

ologist speaks on The Case o fthe Lady with the Blue Nose ,We. 100, Wednesday noon .

LOST: Fraternity pin. Initials G B SReward . Phone Gary, CA 4-9073 .

FOR SALE: Car rack top carrier,suction-cup type, with detachablebox and tarp . Call 261-3621 .

WANTED : Three bar-maids neede dfor private party . $1 .50 per hour .Phone RE 1-4747 after 6 p .m .

WANTED : A part time salesmanfor university area . Quick turn -over product . Contact Mr . Sims ,

4302 West 9th Ave.

LOST: My black briefcase withidentification disappeared fromthe College Library Monday ,March 2 . Nobody else can readthose messy notes. Please pu tthem back .

EXPERT TYPING of theses aniessays—typed the same night inecessary . Phone Barbara at RE3-5300 after 6 p .m .

LOST : Watch, vicinity C-Lot toArts building, Sat ., Feb. 22 ,broken black leather strap, dateindicator. Don' t want to miss ex-ams . Please phone John, 263-3868 .

NEED HELP? Private tutoringand instruction in essay-writin gavailable for English 100 students.Phone RE 8-3982 after 6 p .m . -

RIDERS WANTED! Mon.-Fri . 8 .3 0to 5 :30. Along 49th from We. toDown Kerrisdale o 41st and thendown Dunbar . Phone Rick, F A7-7554 .

FOR SALE : 1953 Chev . sedan inexcellent condition . New plates ,$275 . Phone CA 8-8434.

FO12 SALE: Semi-automatic Canon8mm. movie camera with case.Added features, "zoom" lens andpistol grip . Camera NEVER used .Price $110. Phone Wayne after

FOR SALE : String bass, pfretz-chner model . Also, ' 49 Austin ,$5D . Phone AL 738-0539 after si xp.m .

LOOT: Would the person who tooka grey car coat from Rm. 42 inthe New Physics Building on Mon . ,March 2 . Please call Ron at H E3-0033.

FOR SALE : 1960 MGA (1600 series )with hardtop and 25,000 mile.Phone TR 6-6767 (Loc . 436) . Askfor Peter Richardson.

TORONTO, Chicago, - San Francisco.Ride wanted south or east afte rexams . Will share driving cost.Mike Sands, CA 4- 9087.

EX-MAGEEITES . Ex-Magee danc eon Friday, March 13th on th e"S.S . Lady Alexandra ." Ticket s$2 .50 per couple from Magee stu-dents on campus or at the door.Dance is semi-formal and feature sthe Quo Vadis Combo.

Job registrationunderway today

Group registration for sum -.ner employment will be heldin the Auditorium at 12 :30 to-day, Thursday, and Friday forall years and faculties .

There will also be a separateregistration for engineerin gstudents on Wednesday at12:30 in room 201 in the En-gineering Buiding .

Braid, brasswork, blazers . . . easy tailoring,

dimensional texture, total impact! This is

the famous Chanel tradition . . , the wonder-

fully feminine look you 'll wear this Spring.

It 's at the Bay now with all of 1964 's new

CHANEL-ISM

Linen-rayon shift a La Chanel for on-the-gomoderns . It has these Coco-isms : double marchof brass buttons and four smartly positionedpockets . In Lagoon Blue or Navy ,Sizes 5-13 . 29.95

The Bay Collegienne Shop, third floo r

1 u rn' '

Lntpnn .INCORPORATED 2,, :MAY 1670 .

HELP WANTED-Woman

Young lady for summer staff commencing about May

15th to after Labor Day. Knowledge of typing and of

Greater Vancouver area is necessary .

Please reply by letter only to Mr. H. J. Merilees, Gen-

eral Manager, Greater Vancouver Visitors & Conven-

tion Bureau, 650 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, giving

full particulars as to experience, references and . any

other information deemed advisable .

Prefer first year student who would be in a position

to return for summer employment in succeeding years.

4

r

-a.