1

BEWLEY BACKED : POT RAPS STIFFE NAn Appeal Court judge warned students Friday

the use of marijuana will bring greater penaltie sin the future .

"This court will support the imposition of evengreater penalties in the future in an attempt t ostamp out this incipient social evil in our com-munity," Mr . Justice Sullivan said .

* * *He was speaking at an appeal by UBC student

Barbara Budd, 21, to have her six month sentenc efor marijuana reduced .

Miss Budd was convicted last December b yVancouver Magistrate Les' Bewley .

Magistrate Bewley said at the time the use o fmarijuana apparently was becoming "fashion -able" among certain UBC students .

In dismissing the appeal the Appeal Court an-

pounced it was backing Magistrate Bewley to th elimit in the personal war he has declared agains tthe use of the drug .

* * *"It may be that youthful students are particul-

arly attracted to the use of drugs by reading bio-graphies of some of the famous artists of the pas twhose works have endured, but it is time to warnsuch students that the law of Canada must be ob-served," said Mr . Justice Sullivan .

This warning applied to both university stu-dents and skid row riff raff, said the high courtjudges .

Miss Budd appealed her sentence, but not herconviction ; claiming the sentence was too sever ein view of her clear record and her personal cir-cumstances .

The court was told she was still recovering froma serious auto accident, was still taking medica-tion and her UBC scholastic standing was excel -lent .

Mr . Justice Sullivan, who handed down reasonsfor the court's decision, said police reports indi-cated Miss Budd has resorted to smoking mari-juana and "to taking the needle" .

* * *"A girl of her intelligence must have know n

the risk she was taking in doing so, but it is prob-able she has not yet become an addict in theaccepted sense and she has it in her own handsto break the habit," said Mr . Justice Sullivan .

Mr. Justice Sullivan's warning declaration wa ssupported by Mr. Justice Sheppard, the presidingjudge on the panel, and Mr . Justice Bull .

i

souredSneakysuites THE UPYSSEY

VOL. XLVII, No. 37

VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1965

48

CA 4391 6

City of Vancouver building departmenton off-campus illegal suites, manytenants.

City Housing co-ordinatorRay Colburne said Mondayone of the city's six illegalsuite investigators has begunworking full-time in the uni-versity area .

Illegal suitesface citycrackdown

is clamping downwith UBC student

NEW CANADIAN flag flies in the breeze i n AMS president Roger McAfee's office .Flag was presented to AMS by Liberal MP Grant Deachman and UBC Liberal clubpresident Peter Braund (centre and right) "to mark the mananimous spirit of the multi -party decisions in the House of Commons ." McAfee holds flag .

From Leon Ladner

New SUB gets$5,000, books

is providing the$5,000 to buy additional booksrelating to Canadian politics.

On permanent loan fromLadner's personal library thecollection will be placed in asection of SUB's Library .

Windowsmashed

A liquor bottle smash-ed the second floorlounge window of aTotem Park women' sresidence early Sunda ymorning .

Housing director JohnHaar said a dance spon-sored by Haida Housemen's residence was i nprogress in the CommonBlock when the bottl ewent through the windowof Nootka House .

Two men, believed tobe attending the dance,were seen running fromthe residence but the ywere not identified, hesaid.

He said a number of noticeshave already been sent order-ing operators of illegal suitesin the area to close down th esuites .

"Most homes in the univers-ity gates area are classed a ssingle family, which permit sonly two boarders or lodgers, "said city building departmentgeneral office manager HughGreen .

Colburne said owners tol dto remove illegal accommoda-tion can appeal to the city'stechnical planning board . Theboard can grant extensions o ngood accommodation until theen of 1966 .

If this appeal fails, appealscan be made to the zonin gboard of appeal, Colburne said .

(Six of 23 appeals to aboard session last Wednesdayinvolved homes with UBC stu-dents as illegal tenants . )

"When a student is notifie dhe is living in an illegal suite ,he is given one month to move ,after which the building wil lbe rechecked," e x p l a i n e dGreen.

"When these students gobefore the appeal board, itusually permits them to re-main where they are until theend of the Spring Term," hesaid .

AMS president, Roger Mc-Afee, said there were no illega lsuites listed on the AMS' shousing lists.

"A few of them might havecrept through," he admitted .

"The listings come in by(Continued on Page 2 )

SEE: SUITES

Librarytightenssecurity

The Main Library has instig-ated new security• precautionsfollowing a rash of librarythefts which culminated in apurse-burning last Wednesday .

Head librarian Basil Stuart-Stubbs said Monday he coul dnot release details of the newsecurity program as this mighttip off thieves.

Stuart-Stubbs cautioned stu-dents against being optimisti cabout the new precautions .

"The library is a very largearea to protect," he said .

He said there are alwayspeople intent on stealing re-gardless of security precau-tions .

"I wish students would no tleave valuables such as purses ,watches, cameras, etc ., in anunprotected place," he said.

"Up to now we've had on efull time guard to protect stu-dent's property," he said .

Last Monday's theft of acamera and $20 from the Col-lege Library is still unsolved.

RCMP Sergeant Dan Thomp-son was waiting for the serialnumber of the camera befor efurther investigation could b emade.

AMS Second Vice-Presiden tByron Hender said: "Studentsappear to be too trusting.

"I cannot emphasize this toomuch—take your books withyou, or leave them in a lock-er. "

By ROBBI WESTThe new Student Union Building has been offered $5,000

and a priceless collection of books for a Canadian librarysection .

Leon J. Ladner, Q.C., andseven-year member of UBC' sBoard of Governors, announce dthe offer Monday.

The collection consists o foriginal publications (some dat-ing from 1862), original docu-ments and various books con-cerning the history of B.C .

Also included will be bookson the social and political de-

velopment of Canada, Hansardand other Government publica-tions .

Ladner

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, January 19, 1965

Confusion token of woeto come on campus buse s

By CAROL-ANNE BAKER

Tokens and confusion filledthe UBC buses Monday .

Today was the first day the10-for-a-dollar tokens w e r eused on University buses an dmost students are still in th edark as to how the 10-centtoken system works .

The token system was de-vised to let students who takeonly the campus bus save 1 0cents .

Students can transfer to acity bus for another dime .

"Most of the students gotpretty snarly today when theypaid out a ten-cent token o n

When asked about the plot ,Schwarz said he had no infor-mation on Canada's internalsituation.

"But as- international com-munism ;grows stronger; thethreat of communism within

this UBC bus and then foundthey had to pay another 2 0cents to ride the city bus be-cause they forgot to get atransfer," said UBC bus driverAl Pinkerton, Monday.

"I can't figure out why the yneed to use tokens anyway,"he said .

"I don't see why they can' tget on for 10 cents when theyshow their AMS card and for-get the tokens altogether . "

But this is not permitted bythe Public Utilities Commit-tee, and students riding cam-pus buses must either presenttheir AMS card and one token

each country becomes mor edangerous," Schwarz said .

Schwarz said Philbrick i snot a CACC member, but is aguest of the crusade.

Schwarz said the crusade hasmore than 50,000 supporterswho donate about $700,000 ayear to the anti-communis tcause .

He called the crusade non-violent and educational.

Communism is a greate rthreat to America than fascismonly because there are morecommunists than fascists ,Schwarz said .

He dismissed U.S. nazi lead-er George Lincoln Rockwell asan evil man and fascism as anevil cause.

"Rockwell calls communisma Jewish conspiracy," Schwar zsaid, "and that's paranoid de-lusion. The man is evil ."

or 20 cents cash, Pinkertonsaid .

"Students riding c a m p u sand city buses can save fivecents every two days by buy-ing another kind of token, jus tto make things more confus-ing," Pinkerton said .

"These tokens cost 75 centsfor four of them and are avail-able to anyone anywhere, onany city bus," he said .

"Now you understand whyall the bus drivers have grayhair," he said .

"I have been driving a bu sfor 17-and-a-half years and Ithink the best bus fare is 1 0cents flat rate for any adult ,student or child on every bus;no transfers or anything ."

Means directorCanadian Union of Student s

is looking for a means direc-tor .

The job involves supervisingthe National Student MeansSurvey on campus in Febru-ary. Application for the posi-tion can be made in AMS of-fice, Box 56 .

Sales Career OpportunityNational Company requires

a sales representativefor the Vancouver area .

Career position with definiteadvancement possibilities .

No travelling .Substantial salary an d

Commission arrangements .Excellent training programwith full security benefits .Apply in writing to Mr .

Hirtle, at 1131 Melville St . ,Vancouver 5, B .C .

giving background and edu-cation and phone number .

Director decriesfeet in footbal l

SAN FRANCISCO (UNS) —There is too much foot in Am-erican college football, accord-ing to San Jose State College' sathletic director .

Bob Bronzan has suggestedmore rules are needed . Spec-tators have a choice as excit-ing as the intentional walk i nbaseball, he said .

WE NEED

5 Girls Part-Time

for

Campus Workas

Mary King Cosmetic Coun-sellors . 3-5 hours per weekminimum. Average $2 .00 perhour. Call Mrs . Currie atRE 3-8196 .

Doctor studiesa Red 'sickness '

By RON BITE RUbyssey Associate Editor

Dr. Fred Schwarz is an Australian medical doctor whoclaims he's also a pathologist reporting on a disease calledcommunism .

The World Christian Anti-Communist Crusade presidentsaid Monday he can't offer acure for communism, butclaimed to be an expert on thetheories and philosophies be-hind the disease .

Schwarz and former Federa lBureau of Investigation in-former Herbert Philbrick spea khere today at a noop-hour anti -communist rally .

Rally topic is Communism ,Fascism and Extremism .

Topic for tonight's rally a tthe Queen Elizabeth theatre is

i The , Communist Plot to . Over-_tllrow Canads .

PLAYBO YOF TH E

WESTER NWORL D

Directed by BRIAN D. HURST

with the

SIO.BHAN McKENNA PLAYER SRunning Time: 110 minutes

Shows at 12:30, 3 :30, 6 :00 and 8 :00 p.m.

Added Feature: One (1) Mister Magee Cartoon

Thursday, January 21stAll for the ridiculously low price of 50 cents

CANADIANPEACE CORPS

(C .U.S.O.)

Go to:

Africa, Caribbean

India, Asia

South America

Any graduating student can go and work fortwo years at jobs such as :

TEACHING, NURSING ,

MEDICINE, SOCIAL WORK,

RURAL DEVELOPMENT,

ENGINEERING, etc .

Applications at AMS Office andInternational House

Further Information Call International House

January 15 - 22

Tuesday, January 19, 1965

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

Birth information

Contro lclausedeleted

By DON HULL

T h e Demographic Societ yhas deleted the clause in itsconstitution stating it will dis-seminate birth control infor-mation .

The society took the actionat the request of the Univers-ity Clubs Committee .

UCC rejected the clause be-cause it felt the AMS wouldbe breaking the law if it spon-sored a society engaged in anillegal action .

Under section 150-2c of theCriminal Code of Canada, dis-semination of birth control in-formation is illegal .

The revised constitution willgo to student council for ap-proval .

Deletion of the clause willnot prevent the society fro mdistributing birth-control in-formation said S i e g l i n d eStreda, a sponsor of the so-ciety .

The society's first presenta-tion will be a film entitledThe Story of Human Fertility ,to be shown Thursday at ageneral meeting of the society .

The film has been used innurses' training at VancouverGeneral Hospital .

No one under 18 years ofage will be admitted to thefilm showing .

The society met with lawyerGordon Dowding last Thurs-day to discuss their aims .

Dowding, who addressed asociety-sponsored meeting atUBC last week, is supportingthe society's efforts for a mor eenlightened approach to birt hcontrol in Canada .

Also involved is Burnab yMP Robert Prittie who willagain present an amendmentto Section 150-2c when parlia-ment resumes, Miss Stredasaid. The amendment wastabled last session .

SUITE S(Continued from Page 1)

phone and we have to tak etheir word for it. "

"For the past five years in-spections have been carriedout throughout the city to lo-cate illegal suites, and servenotice to their occupants, "Green said .

"There are two kinds o finspections: One is the blocksurvey in which an investiga-tion of a given area is carrie dout. It is hoped that the wholecity will be done in this man-ner within 10 years .

"The second type of investi-gation arises from complaintfrom neighbours . This is espec-ially true of f r a t e r n i tyhouses," he said .

The mass is being intro-duced at several city churches ,and will be compulsory inMarch .

The mass was the first in aseries of noon-hour praye rservices to be held this week .More than 200 students at-tended, including many non -Catholics .

Father Kelly said the largeturnout was due to Catholics'

interest in liturgical changesand non-Catholics' interest intheir faith's relation to Cathol-icism .

Chem. 101 & 102HELP wanted ?

Do you feel disappointed ,frustrated, confused, afterthe shock of Xmas exams?The answer . . "A CompleteGuide to Chem. 101 labs" .available at the C o 11 e g eShop, Brock Extension —The key to pass — clarity .

I

New English massstarts unity wee k

An English Catholic mass was introduced to UBC stu-dents Monday noon to kick off a campus Week of Praye rfor Christian Unity.

The new mass, with muchof the Latin replaced by Eng-lish, was performed by Fathe rNeil Kelly at St . Mark 's Col-lege .

DR. FRED SCHWARZTODAY —

and

— TODAY

HERBERT PHILBRIC KAn Anti-Communist Rally

au/ism, Fascism and Extremism "BROCK EXTENSION — 12 :30 TODAY — 25c

A Special Events Presentation

COUNT 'EM—Two lovely girls—two! Five lovely legs—FIVE?Mardi Gras floorshow cuties Mary Beth Steele, Rehab I ,and Susan Turnbull, Arts Ill (right), refused to say whethe rfifth leg belonged to them or would appear in show

by itself.

McQuhae acclaimed

Grad class picksthree engineers

re-elected grad class presi-

to close with only McQuhaestanding .)

The grad class also approveda constitution with little dis-

cussion of the other 1,100 grad -uating students not present.

Until now, the grad classhas not had a constitution ,and did not exist as such .

Engineer Kyle Gardine rwas elected vice-president, andengineer Ray Doerges is treas-urer .

Men's FraternitySpring Rus h

REGISTRATIO NSign up until January 22 in AMS office

AMS ELECTIO NINFORMATIO N

Nominations Open Wed ., Jan. 20, 1965

for the following positions :

Slate I

Slate II

President

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Treasurer

Secretary

Coordinato r

Nominations for the First Slate must be posted on the

A.M.S. bulletin board no later than 4 p.m . Thursday,

January 28, 1965 .

Nominations for the Second Slate must be posted no

later than 4 p .m. Thursday, February 4, 1965 .

The open candidate's meeting will be held on Monday,

February 1, 1965 in Arts 100 for the First Slate and

on Monday, February 8, 1965 for the Second Slate .

ELECTION DATES ARE : .

1st Slate Wednesday February 3, 196 5

2nd Slate Wednesday, February 10, 1965 '

Nomination forms, eligibility forms and election rules

may be obtained either in the A.M.S . Office or from

the A.M.S. secretary.

NvRth RitE%95'ACTUALLY GUARANTEED FOR YOUR LIF EWith new "Miracle"Stainless Stee lball socket

New Stainless s t e e lball socket eliminatesink stains on hands ,clothing and paper .

The onlya

balipe nwith

written

guar-Life Guaraill ntee "

Refanteed to write afull year or re -placed free.

Engineer Ken McQuhae wasdent by acclamation Monday.

McQuhae resigned after aJan. 11 meeting because it wa sengineer dominated .

Posters in Buchanan build-ing this week asked grads toelect a different president .

Monday 400 students at -tended, including 100 engin-eers .

(At the first meeting. 250grads and 100 engineers over -ruled then-chairman B y r o nHender, forcing nominations

THE UBYSSEYPublished 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, CA 4-3242 ,Loc. 26 . Member Canadian University Press. Founding member, Pacifi cStudent Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department ,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash .

Winner Canadian University Press trophies for generalexcellence and news photography.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1965

Book pushBed pushing, that crazy fad UBC spawned in 1961,

should happen again.Not only for the dubious honor UBC gained but for

the boost World University Service of Canada received

for its part in the stunt .Overnight bed pushing became fashionable in Canada

and the United States.All over the world university students attempted t o

beat a 42-mile push of a bed on wheels from Peace Arc h

to the UBC campus .In the fuss the real purpose of the bed push has been

covered up.It was to get books for WUSC. A gang of students at

UBC who formed the Intellectual Stunt Committe e

seized upon the bed push idea and WUSC got books.

WUSC collected 7,000 books that year and shipped

them off to Japan, Africa and Asia .In addition to books WUSC collects funds for various

humanitarian projects—such as health clinics and pros

vision of medical supplies.Because it works mainly in the international field

and has little to offer the pragmatic UBC student WUSC

is not on the lips of every UBC student. WUSC repre-sentatives have not reported turning away angrythousands of UBC students wanting to join .

This is WUSC week and we feel WUSC rates one of

your old textbooks and perhaps a dime.There's no rah, rah bed push this year, just the quiet

push for books in undeveloped nations .

Bus disgustThe last few days we've had to take the bus and

leave the driving to Gordon Shrum.It has been a trying experience .The drivers have been a singularly intolerant, ill -

tempered group who apparently believe that the cus-tomer is wrong—whatever he does .

To a man they resent telling patrons the fare—whichhas been in effect only a week.

A small lecture invariably is given to those who seeka transfer after forgetting to get one as they got on.

One rider who dared to ring the bell more than onc ewas called a wise-guy by the driver . As he alighted froma rear door the driver suddenly jerked the bus forwardin an attempt to dump the wise guy into a snowbankcalled a bus stop .

A couple of stops later, the same driver just neverbothered stopping for a rider who rang only once .

But the crowning touch came one morning when twobuses confronted each other on Broadway—one pullin gout of a bus stop, the other trying to pass .

As all drivers know, bus drivers believe in giving noother driver a chance and so these two played their ownpeculiar game of chicken with loaded buses .

The driver attempting to pass, realizing at the lastmoment the driver pulling out was not to be intimidated,hit the brakes, nearly laying out everyone in the aisle .

We have only a couple of suggestions for peopleforced to use the public transit system.Treat the drivers with the same contempt with whichthey treat you.

And as soon as the snow is gone forget Hydro an dlet it run the half-full buses it usually does.

EDITOR : Mike Horse yNews Tim PadmoreCity Tom Wayma nManaging Editor .. . . Janet Matheso nFrt Don HumeSports George Reamsbotto mAsst . City Lorraine Shor eAsst. News Editor

Carole Munro eAsst . Managing _ Normie Bett sAssociate Mike HunterAssociate Ron BiterMagazine Dave Ablett

Well, now that the party 's overthere's nothing to do until we getthe information about next week ' s .

S ' no joke, c' mon down an' read th enotices . Come to think of it, thereis something to do until we get th einformation about next week's :work—Tim Roberts, Rick Blair, BobWieser, Art Casperson, Bill Willson ,Prian Staples, Steve Brown, DougH a l v e r s o n, Mona Helcermanas ,Elizabeth Field, Ros Acutt, Jac kKhoury, Robbi West, Corol Smith ,Al Birnie, Lorne Mallin, Carol-Ann eBaker, AI Francis, Arthur Watson ,Gorr] McLaughlin, Bobbin Russell ,Jock McQuarrie, Harold McAllister ,Cassius Clark. And thank you, BillRayner.

"Cynthia . . . we can't go on like this ."

WUS and the red sEditor, The Ubyssey :

Misrepresentation again !"Sight of red scares WUS "indeed . We don't discriminateagainst engineers (a. theyhave money ; b. this is Self-preservation Week)—it's jus tthat scholarships are for stu-dents and scholars . If anyengineer can attain this glor-ious status, he should cometo the WUS office and we wil ltell him where to go (Spain ,Russia, Japan, or Germany) .

As a matter of fact, wehave never seen a redshir tin this part of Brock . Wouldsome of our exalted campu sleaders, members of_ the mostactive faculty on c a m p u scare to venture over heresome time? While you are a tit, how about bringing allthose expensive engineeringtexts to the WUS Book Drive ,Jan . 18-2 .2 . We like crackingthe bindings on brand-new,never-red books.

Engineers are kindly re -quested to leave their weap-ons outside Brock, announc etheir presence by loud shout-ing, and come to the WU Soffice alone .

A. L. PICKARDWUS-UB C

More beepEditor, The Ubyssey :

I had as hard a time gettingin to see the Roadrunner a sthe Coyote has had of catch-ing him. Being desperate, Iwatched a while standing be-hind the screen. (It can bedone and it's not too badeither, except that the wordsare all backwards . )

But after seeing only twoadventures, the janitorkicked me out—stage right—laughing all the way . Howabout a re-run for us unfort-unates? Besides, you said i twas for a worthy cause .

A. W. BURTO NEnglish II

Painful hikersEditor, The Ubyssey:

Re: Hitchhikers .I had the habit of regularly

giving lifts to students on m yway out to campus; until to -day, when one of them trie dto wrench the door open o nthe window-wind handle ,breaking the mechanism, an dfinally stepping out throughthe off-side door w i t h o u twarning and without somuch as by your leave .

Z. ROTE MAssociate Professor

* .

Beeeeeep bee pEditor, The Ubyssey:

It was a serious letdownto find that the Roadrunnershow was sold out . I left my11 :30 a .m. lecture with arhuwum rhuumm and beepbeep at twice the speed of thefamous Mexican mouse. (Iforget his name .) But alas, t ono avail . Might I suggest theArmory next time .

BRUCE ARB OArts III

Athletic bargain sEditor, The Ubyssey :

UBC Students Receive a nAthletic Bargain .

The students of UBC payless for their athletic pro-gram than almost every uni-versity in Canada. For theprice $4.20 per male student ,they are treated to 20 Inter-Collegiate sports and manyinter-mural activities .

At the University of Sas-katchewan male students pa ya total of $10 .75 toward stheir athletic program. Thisis broken up into $8 .75 forInter-Collegiate sports, whic hare all Western Canadia nIntercollegiate Athletic Asso-ciation activities, and $2 .0 0for the inter-mural set up .Out of the $8 .75 it is possible

to promote only elevensports .

In addition the athletic com-mittee at , UBC receives agrant from the universitywhile the Men's A t h l e t i cBoard at Saskatchewan re-ceives no such monies .

It is obvious that evenwith the $2 .25 per student in -crease that will be necessar yat UBC if it wishes to re -enter the WCIAA, studentsare getting a bargain.

DOUG BASSETTPresident, MABU. of Sask.

Whoops, sorry TonyEditor, The Ubyssey:

The article "Faced Centi-pedes" appearing in Friday' spaper contained several mis-leading mistakes.

The sensational style ofwriting which is characteris-tic of The Ubyssey is onewhich is not objectionablewhen the real issues areplaced in some reasonableproportion to the sensational-ism.

With reference to thearticle in question, the re -porter obviously missed thereal issue that Colin John-stone (a returned CUSO vol-unteer, not a WUS volunteeras headlined) was presenting .The issue was that by partici-pating in the C a n a d i a n"Peace Corps" (CUSO) an in-dividual faces a personalchallenge to himself to be-come part of the two waysharing which is the uniquefeature of such a ventureinto the developing countries .

The last point is that al-though some applicationforms and some written in-formation is available at theAMS Brock Office, the CUS OOffice is in Internationa lHouse .

TONY BESTStudent CUSO Chairman

MARDI GRAS EDITIONMardi Gras Edition

VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1965

Page 1

Hit the High Spots!25 years' funin one weekend

MARDI GRAS hits the high spots of yesteryear ; a cast of 40 presents a trip dow nmemory lane. Entertainers (top picture) Joanna Nerheim, Penny Dwyer and Marily nKennedy will re-create last year's theme, Oliver Twist . Dick Surgeson and Morley Adel -man direct the show, it includes a number from South Pacific (bottom picture) . Sing-ing "There is nothing like a Dame" are Collin McDougal, John Bowles and Dere kCave.

Kapp q 'backsnoon Pep Rally

B.C. Lions Joe Kapp quar-terbacks the grand gal aMardi Gras Pep Rally, Thurs-day noon .

Come see Mardi- Gras king

and queen candidates, vot efor your choice . Laugh whileyour fraternity brother s

make fools of themselves andtheir kings in uproariou sskits . Scream while your sor-ority sisters compete for th ebest skits presenting the most

georgeous queens .Come help Joe Kapp thro w

Mardi Gras to the high spots

.,;d4::;;%°M",:ia ::_a:'11:v'r. M "z"v. :E.,:evx

:: : ;ME3::' .. ..

!a~WIME~~7°,3: .:3

It is difficult to imaginejust how much is required ofthese people to make MardiGras a success .

But each year, with thetraditional Mardi Gras spiri tand drive, the show, the dance ,the donation, and the enjoy-ment all seem to get better .

40 members,

40 - minutes -

4 top showForty minutes of fast-mov-

ing song and dance combineto make this year's floorshowtops .

Musical director Dick Sur-geson a n d co-choreographersLynne Grimwood and MorelyAdelman have put 40 mem-bers of the cast through four-hour - workouts for the pastthree weeks to bring the showto perfection .

As a Silver Anniversary tri-bute to Mardi Gras of the past ,seven numbers have been pro-duced in order to give as muc hdiversification to the show aspossible .

The opening number setsthe mood as the cast sings ,"Another Opening, A n o t h e rShow". The show then moveson to various scenes depictin gthe different themes of pastproductions .

Included will be a Charles-ton number from the RoaringTwenties . This is followed b ya motley crew of frustratedsailors singing an old favorit efrom the musical, "South Pa-cific" .

Then from the South Seasthe show heads to the DeepSouth for a number w h i c hshould appeal especially to themale audience.

A n d not forgetting las tyear's theme, a scene from"Oliver Twist" will bring backfond memories of old LondonStreets .

No show would be completewithout going to the show cap-itol of the world—BROAD-WAY—where high society i sentertained . Finally, nearin gthe end of the program, theentire cast assembles on stageto give forth with a stirrin grendition of "There's No Busi-ness Like Show Business" .

The floorshow will be pre-sented on Thursday, Jan. 2 1at the Bazaar and at th edances Jan . 22 and 23, at th eCommodore. It is the wish o fall those who made MardiGras possible that you tak epart in the excitement andattend .

13 KINGS9 QUEENS

SEE PAGES 2 & 3

:.M.M. a5:a :':.:n.. .:.a . .:.. .vi:9k3:ar

green'W

Y'M):e:t2ni4 2C;W '. ti n k, .±

Mardi Gras money aidsUBC dystrophy researchEvery year the studen t

committee which plansMardi Gras selects som ecause which it feels is de -serving of the several thous-and dollars donated .

Last year $10,700 wasraised by the Greek LetterSocieties of UBC and givento the Muscular DystrophyAssociation of Canada .

This money was used fo rgrants to aid workers, whoare now working on muscu-lar dystrophy in the Kins-

men Laboratory on the UB CCampus, in scientific re-search .

Again this year the pro-

ceeds will be donated to the

MDAC with the same ar-

rangement .This donation will enable

the research to identify car-riers of this fatal disease ,which, if discovered, couldlead to the elimination ofmuscular dystrophy o n c eand for all .

pro -

coming

Rally,in the

in

•

•

Mardi Gras Hits The Hgh Spots this year .UBC ' s biggest social event of the year, Mardi

recreates the best themes of its 25-year history .In the 25 years it has been

put on Mardi Gras has becom ethe largest costume ball in th ecity.

Growing along with t h esocial aspect has been . the con-tribution Mardi Gras hasmade to worthwhile charitiesin the province .

Last year the donation toMuscular Dystrophy Researchtotalled $10,400 and repre-sented the largest single dona-tion received by that charity .

Muscular Dystrophy w i l 1again this year be the recipi-ent of the Mardi Grasceeds .

Featured attractionsup this week are :

• Mardi Gras PepThursday noonGym.

• Bazaar Time, 6:30 p .m .the Commodore .Showtime, 8 p .m. Thurs-day with the premiere ofthe fabulous Mardi Grasfloor show .Dances Friday and Satur-day night starting at 9p.m. with the floorshow.

The Pep Rally Thursdaywill be guided by B .C. Lionquarterback Joe Kapp andhighlights the presentation o fthe king and queen candidatesand an exciting new folkgroup, the Green Street Four .

Thursday night at 6 :30 p .m .is Bazaar time at the Commo-dore . Here a wide assortmentof chance games and baker ygoods as well as the king an dqueen fashion shows, the kin gcake auction and, of course ,the premiere of the fabulousMardi Gras floor show.

Both Friday and Saturdaynights at 9 p .m. at the Com-modore are the big Mardi Gra sdances . Each of these will fea-ture the presentation of theking and queen, the floorshow ,and lots of fun .

The floorshow, "Mardi GrasHits the High Spots", is a sil-ver anniversary tribute toMardi Gras of the past . It i sdesigned to recreate some ofthe test and most colorfulthemes of the past years . Theshow .is excellent and is in-deed a tribute to Mardi Graspast, present, and future .

The dances will signal theend of five months of arduou swork by the Mardi Gras com-mittee, and fifty hours ofstrenuous rehearsal by t h efloorshow cast .

Gras '65,

WINSOME NINESOME VIE FOR CROWN

Page 2

MARDI ' GRAS EDITION

Tuesday, January 19, 1965 ,

LYNNE IWASAKI. . . Gamma Phi Beta

KATHY CLEVELAND. . . Delta Gamma

HEIDI SHEPHARD. . . Alpha Gamma Delta

CHARLOTTE BERMA N. . . Delta Phi Epsilon

MAUREEN PARR. . . Alpha Omicron Pi

MAUREEN O'LEARY. . . Kappa Kappa Gamma

BETTY IRWI N. . . Alpha Delta PI

BILUE COHEN. . . Alpha Phi

JUDI SHEPHERD. . . Kappa Alpha Theta

Tuesday, January 19, 1965

MARDI

GRAS EDITIO N

MARDI GRAS ,65 ~ 13 who would be King . . .WHERE THE FUN I S

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1

12:30 noon— Pep Meet in Memorial Gy m

PRESENTATION OF QUEEN CANDIDATES

KING CANDIDATES' SKIT S

VOTING FOR KING AND QUEEN

FEATURING JOE KAPP AS MASTER OF

CEREMONIES

THE GREEN STREET FOUR, FOLKSINGERS

DON GORLIN G. . . Alpha Tau Omeg a

6 :30 p.m .—Charity Bazaar at theCommodore

KING AND QUEEN'S FASHION SHOW

CAKE AUCTION

CONTEST DRAW

MARDI GRAS FLOORSHOW

PRESENTATION OF KING AND QUEEN

CANDIDATES

VOTING FOR KING AND QUEEN

GAME BOOTHS

JACK LITTLEHALES. . . Delta Upsilon

JIM GAUDIN. . . Phi Delta Theta

GERRY NAKATSUKA. . . Beta Theta Pi

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 239:00 p.m .—Dances at the Commodore

Tickets at A .M.S .$5 .00 A COUPLE

THE BIG COSTUME CHARITY BALL

CROWNING OF THE KING AND QUEEN FO R

MARDI GRAS '65

MARDI GRAS FLOORSHOW

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Students Meal TicketsAvailable

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LORNE BALSHIN E. . . Zeta Beta Tau

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Page 4

MARDI

GRAS EDITION

Tuesday, January 19, 1965

Mardi Gras '65 :Pearkespatron of25th Bal l

Many well-known name smake up the long list of pat-rons and special guests at-tending the 25th Anniversar yof the Mardi Gras C h a r i t yBall .

Patrons include : Major-Gen-eral the Hon. George R .Pearkes and Mrs. Pearkes, theHon. R. W. Bonner, and Mrs.Bonner, UBC Chancellor Mrs .Phyllis Ross and the Hon.Frank Ross, President John B .Macdonald and Mrs . Macdon-ald, former President Dr . Nor-man A. M. MacKenzie andMrs. MacKenzie, and MayorWilliam A. Rathie and Mrs .Rathie .

Among the special guestsare: Dean Blythe A. Eaglesand Mrs. Eagles, Dean IanMcTaggart-Cowan a n d Mrs .McTaggart-Cowan, Dean V . J .Okulitch and Mrs . Okulitch ,Dean G. Neil Perry and Mrs.Perry, Dean N . V. Scarfe andMrs. Scarfe, Dean A. W.Matthews and Mrs. Matthews,Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Lusztig,Mr. and Mrs. George T . Cun-ingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. A .Simms, Mr. and Mrs. HectorWright, Mr. and Mrs . RalphR. Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. R. J .Pop, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R .Anderson, Mr . and Mrs . BryanWilliams, Mr . and Mrs. H.Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. A . R.Keller, Miss Alison Green, Mr .Barry McDell, Mr . Roger Mc -Afee, Miss Norma Scott, Mr .Dean Paravantes, Mr . MichaelHorse y, and Miss LyndaChalklin.

The Mardi Gras Committeeis looking forward to meetingthese patrons and guests at adinner party preceeding thedance on Jan . 22 .

Mardi Grassets vignettes

The sets for this year' sMardi Gras promise to bethe most exciting and un-ique yet. The backdrops ,painted in the form of"f l o a t i n g vignettes" onhanging carboard panel s ,give an impressionistic ef-fect .

In keeping with the grea tdiversity of songs anddances, the sets offer a nequally varied range ofscenes and activities . JoanMcKenzie and Art Schoolstudent, Bob York, hope youwill find these sets as excit-ing as they did in creatin gthem .

•Best Wishes For A

Successful Mardi Grps

from

MOLL, E'S

Card & Gift Shop

4479 W. 10th

•

GEORGE PEARKE S. . . attends dance

Noon Rally:skits, skirts ,Kapp, Kings

B .C. Lions' quarterback Jo eKapp will call the signals forthe Mardi Gras Pep Rally onThursday, Jan. 21 at 12:30p.m . in the Gym .

Featured along with Joewill be the Mardi Gras Kingand Queen Candidates and theGreen Street Four, a folksinging group appearing a tUBC for the first time .

There will be thirteen hilar-ious King skits ; ranging fromJames Bond to Snow White'knd The Seven Dwarfs . NineQueen contestants will als opresent their skits .

Thursday night at the Char-ity Bazaar at the Commodor ethe King and Queen Candi-dates will model in a FashionShow commentated byBlanche MacDonald .

Friday night will climax theweeks of preparation and an-ticipation with the Crowningof the Mardi Gras King andQueen for 1965 . The winnerswill be presented again o nSaturday night at the dance .

* * *

* * *

Best Wishes on:

the SILVE RANNIVERSARY

OF

MARDI GRAS

from

~andnzof Vancouve r

2774 W. Broadwa y

RE 8-9610

Costume Bal lU BC 's largest

No one can afford to miss thefeature: Mardi Gras '65 .

Mardi Gras is the oldest tra-ditional dance on campus .Since 1940 it has become thelargest costume ball at UBC .

However, Mardi Gras hasbecome less elaborate in tha tmost merry makers choose t oprepare their own costumesrather than adding to expense sby renting an outfit .

This year's theme, Mard iGras "Hits The High Spots"should prove no difficulty forcostume hunters as it offer san unlimited choice of what t owear .

As a salute to Mardi Gras 'Silver Anniversary the themehas been based on the top hitsfrom previous years. FromLondon to the South Seas ,from Disneyland to Broadway ,or from the Charleston of theRoaring Twenties to the swing-ing jazz of the Deep South—there's your choice .

* * *One of these moods surely

appeals, so get your costum eand prepare for the time ofyour life .

The serious side of MardiGras is support of a worthycharity .

The target is $15,000 whichwill go to aid the fight againstmuscular dystrophy .

Co-chairmen of ticket sale sSteve Hunter and Freda Ber-man think the target will bereached .

The Greek Letter societiesat UBC have 2,000 books o ftickets which they are sellingthroughout the city . They com-pete among themselves for th ehighest per capita sales .

Something new this yearwas the Blitz, which helped t oincrease sales. This involve dall Greeks going out to differ -

ent areas in the city on Tues-day, Jan. 12 to sell tickets.

One book sold per perso nentitled him or her admissionto the Big Dance at Broc kHall that night, with musi csupplied by Derek Cave' s"Vancouver Accents " .

Also selling books are theFiremen throughout B .C., whohave over five hunedred booksand are doing a tremendousjob. Varsity Christian Fellow -ship and the nurses of the Van-couver General and St . Paul' shave also undertaken to helpsell tickets, adding to a grea tall around effort .

* * * ,Finally, on Thursday, Jan .

21st, during the Bazaar at theCommodore, the drawing o fthe lucky prize winners wil ltake place .

First prize will be a returntrip to Hawaii compliments o fCanadian Pacific Airlines, sec-ond prize, a Fur Stole, compli-ments of R . J . Pop, third prize ,a man's Wrist Watch, compli-ments of Henry Birks andSons, plus thirty other greatprizes .

Tickets are still on sale, s oget yours — You may be alucky prize winner.

We Have CostumesFor Your

MARDI GRASDeluxe Costumes

1292 Kingsway at ClarkPhone : 874-6116

Duff le Coat s

year's best entertainment

from Sweden

CommitteesHeading t h e M a r d i

Gras '65 committe ar e

co-ordinators, Robin

L e c k y and Catherine

Broderick .Committee member s

are: Rick McGraw, treas-urer; Freda Berman andSteve Hunter, raffle tick-ets; Trudy Hanson andKeith Henderson, public-ity; Joan Johnston an dDave Graham, activities ;Barb McGraw and K e nBurnett, Commodore ar-rangements ; Judy Gau-din and Steve Merritt ,Bazaar ; Gail Flitton andDerek Cave, programs ;Barb Edwards and AnneGriffiths, secretaries ;John Bowles, dance tick-ets ; Colin McDougall ,sponsors a n d donations ;George Peter, I .F.C . Rep . ;Sandra Sutherland, Pan-hellenic Rep.

Cathy Cleveland ,make-up ; Joan Pountney,rehearsal pianist .

ki

aml.mIMO

with: Real Horn TogglesLeather Thongs

Black, Beige, Ta n

price $45,00i EdwardChapman

777 W. GEORGIA

Oakridge and Brentwood

DUTHIE BOOKS LTD .901 Robson, Vancouver 1

MU 4-4496

4560 W. 10th Ave., Vancouver 8CA 4-7012

Tuesday, January 19, 1965

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5WUS sweats

Then after a frantic week -end of addressing the letters,the committee was notifiedMonday the letters would haveto be sorted into departments .

Three members rusheddown to the post office andspent two hours sorting th email .

Scholarship committee swere organizing informationto be issued this week on thefour exchange scholarshipssponsored by WUS .

WUS Week is being held inconjunction with Internationa lCo-operation Year, designate dsuch by the General Assembl yof the United Nations in Nov-ember, 1963 .

The aims of WUS have al-ways been of a nature similarto those of ICY, being a stu-dent organization which sup-ports developing nations withmaterial aid in the form ofbuildings, printing presses an dof course literature .

Founded in Europe in 1920 ,it was initially called Euro-pean Student Relief .

Its aims at this time were topublicize the urgent needs ofstudents and professors inmany European countries who

were suffering as a result ofthe First World War .

In 1926 its name changed toInternational Student Service ,and in 1950 it adopted thename of World University Ser-vice .

WUS became a student or-ganization in UBC in 1949, an dsince that year, UBC studentshave contributed $1 per hea dto WUS through the AMS fees .

The local committee, underchairman Andrew Pickard i sconcerned primarily with twoprograms. One is the Inter -national Program of Action,the primary WUS program fordistributing student aid . Thisweek's book drive is a contri-bution in kind. The other isthe scholarship exchange pro -gram .

The UBC WUS committee i salso active in the annualWUSC national assembly, inregional conferences, and in-ternational summer seminar sas will be held in Chile thi ssummer .

During WUS Week it ishoped students will get bette racquainted with WUS gener-ally .

The week is also encourag-ing support for the book drive .

"The work and frantic en-ergy which has gone into WU SWeek has been an effort tomake two deceptively simpleslogans strike home to UBCstudents this week : 'Donate abook and a dime', and `Helpstudents to help themselves', "said one WUS volunteer .

Beeper re-run

maybe possibilityLast Friday's Roadrunner

cartoon showing was prob-ably an unqualified success .

Mike Horsey, Nationa lPresident of the Non-Con-forming C a 1 a thumpiums,said, "We may show Road-runner again, occasionally ,sponsored by The Ubyssey,but if we don't (and we prob-ably might) we will perhapsshow something else ,

"Maybe," he added.

Buzzerlouder

The buzzer in Bu. 106 is alittle louder these days.

Two large horns have beenplaced in the room and con-nected to the lights whichblink at the beginning and en dof each period .

The horns, guaranteed towake up the sleepiest student ,have been in operation sincenoon Thursday.

It is not known who install-ed them .

CONFIDENCEYou, too will have confidence i n

CONTACT LENSE Sby LAWRENC E

CALVE R T"He specializes"

705 Birks Bldg . MU 3-181 69:304:30 (Sat . Noon)

BEER BOTTLE DRIVE-I NWe Pay 25c Per Dozen

Rear: 3207 West Broadwa y

KLASSEN'SUsed Furniture Mart

Zeta Beta Tau HitsThe High Spot at U .B.C.

THE BUS STOPWed. Noon, Jan. 20

Here's how weekbecomes a Wee k

By JIM ROBERTSPicture Granville and Georgia at 5 p.m. and you hav e

a graphic idea of the World University Service office durin gthe last two weeks .

Organizing publicity f o rWUS week (this week), andthe annual WUS book drivehas produced a continual rushhour in Brock Extension 257 .

An appeal to the faculty forthe book drive, for example ,meant 1,000 letters had to b emimeographed and addressed .

U.B.C. RING S* ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN* HIGH QUALITY, SMART FASHION

* SILVER OR GOLD

* ORDER DATE CLOSES JAN. 22* DELIVERY MARCH 1 5

THE COLLEGE SHOP Brock Extensio nMon: Fri ., 11 :30-2 :30

Low-cost permanent protectionfor your books

Book-Ion Plastic Laminat e• Easy to use • Self-adhesive • Crystal clea r

Protect your investment in books with Book-Ion ,the modern washable plastic laminate . Book-Io nkeeps books, documents, drawings, etc ., likenew, or can be used to repair damaged articles .Available at your favourite book, stationery o rdepartment store in rolls 40 " x 9 " and 40 " x 13 " .Larger rolls, size 400 " long by various widths ,available on special request .

Distributed by Ben Sanders Company Limited, Toronto

WUS will unbook yo u

to aid new countriesWorld University Service

Required are standard orclassical books, and referencebooks of all types, text-booksor journals revised after 1950 ,novels, anthologies, document-aries and books about Canada .

Booths will be set up inBuchanan plaza outside theamphitheatres and in the mainentrance of the library .

Collection bins will also belocated at main entrances of al lmajor buildings on campus.

The record collection for thebook drive is 7,000, made in1961 .

Wednesday, January 20, 12 :30 - Bu. 104

The Student Zionist Organizatio nis proud to present

' ROBERT KELLE R

West Coast Director of The Jewish Agency for Israe l

`TAE CANADIAN ISRAELI 'A phenomenon in idealistic immigration !

EVERYONE WELCOM E

Wednesday, January 20, 12:30 - Bu. 104

Are you booked up this week ?will unbook you .

WUS will take the load offyour hands Jan. 19-22 duringits annual book drive .

The appeal is to both stu-dents and faculty to donate a-book-and-a-dime to students indeveloping countries in Asiaand Africa .

Books are sent to add to orbegin libraries in new univers-ities .

The request for a dime witheach book is to pay for a book-plate to be glued in the book ,identifying the donor, and cov-er shipping costs .

KCI~ t Ige w tecrn be~a9 ren:ar ,g6raeluata soon tsouta 6rMw

amit vial tkiGq yas,Of boolis,smagt auttecaas ,But (sniff 0 Du

cater . to iPenny-wise and dollar-wise,The student who would like to riskWill use this saving stratagem—A bit each week m the B of MI

'MY BANK"T03MN1/ON CANAO/ANS

BANK OF MONTREAL*Bof mt, The Bank where Students' accounts are warmly welcome d

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

Page 6

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, January 19, 196 5

Puck wheelersstuck with losse s

UBC's hockey Thunderbirds went visiting over the week -end but their hosts weren't very hospitable .

The University of NotreDame in Nelson scored threegoals in the opening periodand then staved off a Birdrally to defeat the visitors 5- 3Friday night before 400 fans .

Winger Ron Morris scoredall UBC's goals to pick up hisfirst hat trick of the season .

Saturday, the Rossland War-riors of the Western Interna-tional Hockey League grabbeda 5-0 first period lead andwent on to defeat the short-handed Thunderbirds 9-5 . TheWarriors led 7-2 after t w operiods .

The Birds played withou tseven regulars for both games.Defenceman Dave Leishmanand Al Merlo along withOlympic stars Gary Dineen ,Barry MacKenzie, Ken Brod-erick, Bob Forhan and Al Mc-Lean were unable to make th etrip .

The UBC Braves who tie dthe New Westminster Royal s4-4 Saturday were shellackedby the Royal City squad Sun-day 13-2 .

Judo squadbusts sashesin BC open

RON MORRI S. . . not all bad

The Thunderbird Judo tea mare bursting their sashes .

UBC arrived home fromKamloops and the B.C . OpenJudo Championships t h i sweekend, swelling with pride .The team threw its way to thesemi-finals before b o w i n ggracefully to the Vancouve rclub 30-20 .

Team members are nowlooking to the B .C. Champion-ships in Vancouver, Januar y30, as a chance f o r morehonour .

All Doctor ' s Eyeglass Prescription sfilled . First quality materials used .All work performed by qualified

opticians.

GRANVILLE OPTICA L861 Gran"ille 1t U 3-892 1

* * *The Thunderbird swim tea m

was washed out over theweekend .

The Birds were defeated b yOregon State University inCorvallis Friday night 60-34 .

Saturday, the powerful Uni-versity of Oregon swimmersdefeated the Thunderbirds 72 -23. Bob Walker set a newVarsity record of 2:09.5 inwinning the 200 yard Butter-fly event for the second timein as many days.

Gillespie, although placingsecond in the Medley relay, ,broke the Varsity record witha time of 3:59 .4 .

ATOMIC ENERGYOF CANADA LTD .

will conduct

Campus Interviewson

January 21 and 22

for

ENGINEER SPHYSICISTS

CHEMISTMATHEMATICIAN SMETALLURGIST S

- BIOLOGISTSCOMMERCE

CONTINUINGEMPLOYMENT

Arrangements for interview sshould, be made through.your university placement

office.

Totems fogged r

UBC brought some lateaction

and

fourth quarterVic-fog to staid and sunny Vic-

toria .Saturday,

the

Women' sbasketball t e a m travelled

PRESENT THIS COUPO NAND RECEIVE FROM

P E T E R SICE CREAM STORE

Broadway Location Onlyto play Victoria College Tot -ems .

0 N E

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UBC then picked up speedand flew away taking thematch

51-39 .

AT !2 PRIC EPETERS - 3204 Broadway Ave .

~~ -

You are invited to hear-

40110

Mr. Herbert Philbrick Janet Greene

- Dr. Fred Schwarz

Former Counterspy T .V . Cinderella President of thefor the F .B .I . Christian Anti -

Communism Crusade

Herb Philbrick will discuss

COMMUNIST DECEPTIO N

Dr. Fred Schwarz will discuss

The Communist Plan for the Conquest of Canad aPlus Janet Greene Singing Patriotic Songs Including Original Composition s

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19

8:00 P.M .-QUEEN ELIZABETH THEATRE

-

249 W. GEORGIA, VANCOUVER

ACaree r

i nIro nOre!

IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADAQUEBEC NORTH SHORE & LABRADO RRAILWAY COMPANYSEPT-ILES, P. Q . • SCHEFFERVILLE, P. Q . • LABRADOR CITY, NFLD.

Career opportunities are offered i n

GEOLOGYENGINEERING : Civil -Electrical-Mechanical -Mining-Metallurgical -Chemica l

For a satisfying career in the Iron Ore

Industry, address all inquiries to :

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ,IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA,SEPT-ILES, P. Q.

Our representatives will be pleased to mee twith you when they visit your campus o n

January 20, 21

THE UBYSSE Y

MIKE CARTMEL. . . big win

Brain Birdsblitz byWashington

The rugby 'Birds from UB Coutplayed a brawny WesternWashington University squadSaturday and came away withan impressive 28-0 victory.

The heavier WWU team,composed primarily of footbal-lers playing rugger in the off-season, hit very hard and of-ten, and had the T-Birds offbalance for the first part of th egame .

However, the 'Birds • adjust-ed their style, and at half tim ecame off the field with a 9- 0lead, on tries by Dean McKin-non, Dick Hayes and "T .K. "Kariya .

The second half was allUBC's, as they ran the scoreup to 28-0, getting a try, fromAndy Spray; two from ChuckPlester, a drop-goal by Dav eMurphy, and converts by KeithWatson and Mike Cartmel .

Meanwhile, the UBC Bravesblanked the Western Washing-ton seconds by an 8-0 score ,completing UBC's s w e e pagainst Western Washington .

A ChallengingCareer

Opportunity

-411P-Representatives of

THE BRITISH COLUMBIAPROBATION - SERVICE

will interview

candidates for

PROBATION

OFFICE R

POSITIONS

Enquire now at the Univers-

ity Office of Student Place-

ments for an appointment

January 26th & 27th, 1965 .

Tuesday, January 19, 1965

By GEORGE REAMSBOTTO MUbyssey Sports Editor

There is this guy named Roger McAfee.Then there is what is known as common sense.It is my profound belief that any time the actions of the

first can be described as being synonymous with the secon dit is strictly accidental .

Especially when it comes to UBC's extramural athleti cprogram to which UBC students contribute a mere $65,000out of their already unreasonably high fees .

A year ago UBC athleti cofficials sensibly decided towithdraw from the WCIA Afor three basic reasons; ex-cessive traveling costs (theCanadian conferenc estretches from Vancouver toWinnipeg), the lack of bal-anced competitions and therefusal of WCIAA director sto allow UBC to stay in th econference on the basis of areduced schedule .

These reasons are eve nmore valid now than theywere a year ago .

Yet McAfee now standsready to make good histhreat to have UBC re-ente rthe Western Canadian Inter -collegiate Athletic Associa-lion .

I question his reasoningand wonder how many other

students would also if they knew the facts .If we re-enter the WCIAA it will cost UBC—accordin g

to a carefully calculated estimate by UBC Athletic Directo rBus Phillips—at least $30,000 more per year in travelin gcosts alone .

One school, the University of Alberta in Edmonton, stil ldominates the major sports . Alberta won the football sched-ule with an undefeated record and is currently undefeated(in league play) in both basketball and hockey .

In the past this has meant UBC officials could expect goodcrowds whenever the Alberta powerhouse visited our cam-pus and poor crowds for games against the other thre eWCIAA schools .

A year ago WCIAA officials refused to allow UBC t oremain a full member with limited schedule so we withdrew(retaining an associate membership which means participat-ing in six minor sports) . UBC officials wanted to 'split ourhome and away series with each prairie school over a two -year period instead of having a complete series every year .

SFU shows ShrumsenseUBC has now been given an ultimatum: either re-

enter the WCIAA on- its terms or get out altogether .The answer to this blunt declaration is both simple and

logical . Withdraw completely and remain independent .The $30;000- a year UBC will save on traveling expenses

can be used to buy much needed equipment and improv eour strained, athletic facilities . Competition against carefullychosen American schools is much more balanced and ap-pealing to UBC sports. fans .

And UBC can still have aCanadian flavor in its sched-ule :since : several prairieschools are willing to sched-ule non-conference gameswith us (one example is thetraditional Hamber Cup Ser-ies our Thunderbird hockeyteam continues to playagainst Alberta) .

Dr. Gordon Shrum, chan-cellor of Simon Fraser Uni-versity, . has taken a realisticand imaginative approach tointercollegiate athletics, say-ing SFU will either join anAmerican conference or playan independent schedul eagainst U .S. schools and d othings as the Americans do .

To do this Simon Frase rplans a three point program .• Athletic s c h o l a rships ,provided by outside or priv-

ate sources and possibly by SFU itself.is Superior coaching staffs, including the importation ofU.S. talent where necessary until Simon Fraser develops it sown coaching talent .• A sincere interest in athletics by the university in provid-ing tutorial encouragement, but not at the expense of theacademic program .

If student Czar McAfee has his way it will be a grievousblow to UBC athletics .

UBC must retain its independent status and, while stillretaining a Canadian ' flavour in our schedule, work toward sthe same realistic goals advocated for SFU by Shrum .

Page 7

UBC cage artistscan't cage Giants"We were out of our class. They were just too big and

too good."Thus spoke basketball coach Peter Muffins concerning an

80-63 loss at the hands of the University of Portland, a schoolin possession of two forwards over six feet six.

One of the Bird's key per -formers was again Steve Spen-cer, who Mullins Iauded for "agood job in both games, scor-ing and rebounding . "

The other game was agains tCascade College, which lost tothe T'Birds 76-62, with Spen-cer scoring 25 points and DougLatta netting 12 .

Spencer scored 11 in thePortland game while Bob Bar-razuol, who was also creditedby Mullins for a fine series,notched 17 .

The Birds prep the rest ofthe week for a game againstWestern Washington, a teamthat Peter Mullins says "theBirds are capable of beating . "

UBC Braves assured them-selves of a fourth and last play-off berth in Inter-City JuniorLeague action over the week-end, sweeping a doubleheade ragainst Vancouver Islandsquads .

Friday night at Victoria ,BC upset first-place VictoriaChinooks 63-56 .

"I thought we played verywell," said Braves' coach NormWatt, "I think we're finallyjelled as a team. "

Vic Rahn led Braves scorerswith 14 points, while AllenQuinn and John Klassen ad-ded 12 points each .

In the Saturday contest,Rahn once again led theBraves, sparking them to anarrow 58-57 decision over Al-berni Junior Athletics .

"Dave Rice played a goodgame too," added coach Watt."He snared 19 rebounds andheld (Marv) Johnson to fourpoints ."

THE RCAF HAS ENGINEERING ,AIRCREW, MEDICAL and SOCIAL.

WELFARE CAREER OPPORTUNITIE SFOR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE S

. . AN RCAF PERSONNEL OFFICE R

WILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS TO . . .

All Final Year Undergraduate sInterested in PermanentEmployment in the Air Force

January 21. - 22, Thursday, Frida y

APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE THROUG HYOUR UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFIC E

Local 620

REAMSBOTTOM. . . a lack of

ROGER MWAFE E. . . common sense?

Rasslerstwist to winin BC open

The UBC rasslers are thebest twisters in B .C .

They proved it this Saturda yafternoon at the VancouverYMCA when they won the B .C.open wrestling championshipsby virtue of victories overmembers of the Central YMCAand the Seattle YMCA .

Cann Christensen placedfirst in the heavyweight div-ision by virtue 'of a win overErnie Fulton of the Central Ywho is nationally ranked .

Ron Frederick, Bruce Greenand Gunnar Gansen also scor-ed victories for UBC with Par-ker Okano, David Holmes andTed Emerson of UBC placin gsecond in their events .

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Page 8

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, January 19, 196 5

Anti -everythingrally in Brock

Special Events sponsors The Visit, an anti-everything rallyfeaturing World Christian Anti-Communist Crusade presi-dent Dr. Fred Schwarz and former FBI counterspy HerbPhilbrick .

They will be speaking onCommunism, Fascism and Ex-tremism in Brock at noon to-day; admission 25 cents .

* * *NDP

New Democratic Party lead-er Tommy Douglas speaksnoon Wednesday in BrockLounge.

IT'SYOURMOVE

TRADING &PURCHASING

TECHNOLOG Y& PRODUCTIO N

AGRICULTURA LSERVICES

PERSONNE L& INDUSTRIA L

RELATIONS

CHEMISTR Y& ENGINEERIN G

RESEARCH TRAFFI C& CUSTOM S

TOMMY DOUGLA S. . . speaks Wednesday

Fultoncalls forintegrity

B .C. Progressive Conservat-ive leader Davie Fulton Mon-day called for the re-establish-ment of integrity in politics .

While blasting the presentfederal government, Fultonsaid the Conservatives woul dgive government based on in-tegrity if they were in power .

"We accept our responsibil-ity to organize ourselves . . .to give Canada a governmentbased on good principle an dintegrity again," he said .

"Liberal charges of obstruc-tionism are to divert attentio nfrom the real issue," he said .

When asked if he will con-test the leadership of the Con-servative party at a conven-tion, Fulton replied : "That isnot the kind of question towhich one can expect an an-swer . "

Fulton said his party willbuild national strength by re -establishing contact with theyoung people of Canada .

He said this can be accom-plished under the leadershi pof John Diefenbaker .

Lo- st & Found

1 1HELP! I lost my black umbrella i n

Hut L-4 . Call 224-7859 .

FOUND — Gold & agate drop ear-ring in front of Brock Friday, Jan .15 . Apply Publications Office.

LOST — Necklace, brown & gold.Multi-strand beads . Near Broc k Friday, Jan . 15. Phone CA 4-0308 .

WHOEVER FOUND BRIEFCAS Ewith Chem. 205 notes and glasse sphone 327-7518 .

LOST — Man ' s silver Timex watc hin W.M. Gym. $5 reward offered .Phone CA4-3375 .

LOST — One briefcase in main lib-rary Friday afternoon . Phone Ted 736-0634 .

WOULD the person who accidentl ytook the grey corduroy topcoat fro mthe Fort Camp Mixer please cal l224-1832 and ask for Bob Dugas .Reward offered .

LOST — at Farmers' Frolic . Gol dRonson butane lighter, "Wally -Love Carol" engraved . Reward .299-3063, Wally.

FOUND — A telephone. By Jacki eFoord and Donna Pirrie. 733-3982 .

LOST — One navy blue Bio. 10 5note book . Reward . YU 8-5689 .

Special Notices-

1 3

Transportation 1 4HIGHLANDS AREA, North Van.

carpool needs person able to driv e1 or 2 times weekly . Walt, 988-7459 .

WEST VAN . carpool requires driver surgent. Phone Bob 922-2984 .

RIDE wanted for 2 students fromRichmond . 8 :30 classes . Sandy277-7928 .

* * *LAST MINUTE TICKET S

LMT's available for Cave, Th eSeagull and Vancouver Sym-phony from Special Events of-fice .

* * *CHORAL SOC

Rehearsals Tuesday andWednesday at 6:00 p.m. in Bu.104 . Full attendance required.

* * *ONTOLOGICAL SO C

Second talk in series Sex ,The Creative Urge . Speakerthis week, Richard Thompson .Wednesday noon in Bu . 221 .

* * *COMMUNITY PLANNIN G

Show, Three Cures for aSick City, Wednesday noon inLa. 102. CBC Metropoli sseries .

* * *PRE MED SO C

Faculty pediatrician speakson The Future of PediatricsAs a Specialty Wednesdaynoon in Wes . 100.

* * *NOON HOUR CONCERTS

Wednesday noon in Bu. 106the cello sonatas of Brahm splayed by the Friedlanders .

* * *COMMON BLOC K

The Don French New Dim-ension Jazz Trio, tonight at6 :30 p .m. Free .

Transportation—cont .

1 4RIDERS wanted. Start 41st & Main.

Phone 327-7518 .TO HELL with your car pool! Buy

your own 1948 Studebaker . Run sgood, looks good.CY 8-9848.

AUTOMOTIVE & MARIN EAutomobiles For Sale

2 1'53 CHEVROLET sedan in good con-

dition $250. Dr. J . Fries, U .B .C .Forestry, Loc. 869 or 738-0188 afte r5 :00 p.m.

Motorcycles & Scooters

27HONDA "90", new condition, 3,000

miles . Can be seen at ATC. $300 .0 0or offer . 224-9869—ask for Hank .

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

7 1

RENTALS&REAL ESTATERooms 8 1ROOM available within walking dis-

tance of classes . Private entrance& bath . Phone & laundry facilities .Call 224-7965 .

Room & Board

8 2VACANCY in Psi Upsilon Fraternity

House . Room & board . 2260 Wes-brook Crescent . CA 4-9052 an ytime .

EXCELLENT room & board for twogirls, $65 each . 4168 W . 11th . CA 4 -

5543 .PRIVATE room & board with all

amenities . Own washroom, $65 .00 .Phone 261-6863 .

Furn. Houses & Apts.

8 33 ROOM bsmt . suite, near gates .

Utility rm . Private entrance . Shar ebathroom. Phone MU 2-4245.

Artist pushesperception

Artist Roy Kiyooka will em-phasize perception in his Ex-tension department drawingworkshop starting Tuesday.

Some of Kiyooka's workhangs in the National Galleryof Canada .

The course is one of seve nnon-credit courses in art forthe 1965 spring program .

Featured in the series is a12-week survey of Orientalarchitecture, sculpture, paint-ing and ceramics.

Another series examine smasterpieces of Greek art andarchitecture. Ten sessions o narchaic sculpture, the templ eof Zeus, the Parthenon, an dthe Hermes of Draxiteles willbe held Wednesdays at theKitsilano Library, from Jan-uary 22 .

The art, music, architectureand cultures of Rome, Flor-ence and Venice will be re-viewed over 12 weeks startingJanuary 21 .

CANADA (per PACKER S

CLASSIFIE DRates: 3 lines, 1 day, 75c—3 days, $2 .00. Larger Ads on request

Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advanc ePublications Office : Brock Hall .

STUDENT INTERVIEWS

CANADA PACKERS INVITE GRADUATING STUDENT Sin Arts, Commerce, Business, Engineering, Chemistr yand Agriculture to discuss plans for an interesting ca-reer in a leading Canadian industry .

with Canada Packers' Representatives will be held o n

January 20that times arranged by the University Placement Office .For further information, Canada Packers' Annual Repor tand brochure are available at the Placement Office .

CANADA'S LARGEST FOOD PROCESSO R

VoluntaryRecreation Programm eNew Senate Regulations Bring Changes

FREE TIME —FREE INSTRUCTION

FREE EQUIPMEN T

You are invited to participate inBOWLING

CURLING

BALL ROOM DANCING

BADMINTON

SKATING

MODERN DANCE

TENNIS

HOCKEY

KEEP FIT

GOLF

CIRCUIT TRAINING JUDO

WEIGHT TRAINING WRESTLING

TEAM GAMES

If you don ' t see it — ask for it .

For exact time tables and advice enquire at :

ROOM 202, MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM

ROOM A, WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM

12:30 - 1:30 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, January 20, 21, 2 2

or consult the bulletin boards.

Beginners or Skilled — Any Year — Grads, Too!

Come And Bring A Friend