Birds vs. Huskies THE USYSSEY Stadium noon today Vol. XLIV. VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 No. 22 —Photo by Barry Joe ANTI BOMB-BANNERS parade in front of Brock Hall Wednesday in protest against nuclear disarmament club's "Disarmament Week," being held on campus this week. They carried banner claiming "Chamberlain also negotiated/ 'and a small .bomb. Scott hits student union philosophy Says payed director "endangers autonomy" - LATE FLASH - Two Russian students refused visas to attend war seminar. Late story headlined on page 3. Council withdraws "invitation Student Treasurer Malcolm Scott said the student union proposals put forward by the AMS president could bring student autonomy to an end. /J Football grads in final appearance Frank Gnup holds fall congregation today for the biggest graduating class in UBC football history. The Thunderbirds meet the University of Saskatchewan Huskies at 12:45 today at the Stadium in the last home foot- "ball game of the season: Barring an east-west college football final, which may yet come about, the ganie will be the last in Thunderbird'uniforms for 12 players. Many of them have formed the core of coach Grup's varsity teams for the past three or four years. Making their final appearance are. • Tom Andrews, a former Junior Big Four all-star and UBC's top pass catcher this year, despite the fact he's played only two of eight games. •'Jim Beck, last year's most valuable, lineman, and team co- captafti,. playing his fifth year with itlffe 'team. '•vjlay''' Bianco, a fourth-year veteran who captained last year's team, and won the most valuable backfielder and most inspirational player awards. • Peter Black, a second-year man, and this year's leading rusher. • Byron Kemp, a versatile guard wno Joined the team this year, after seasons at College of Pacific and Oregon State. \0': Stan Knight, last year's starting quarterback and a defensive standout, playing his third year with the team. • Dave Lee, another third- year veteran playing his first full season at halfback after two years in the defensive backfield. • Bruce McCallum, an all- round standout who made the Evergreen Conference all-star team two years ago. • Gordon Olafson, a fourth- year nalfback, and president of the Kg Block Club this year. • Arnie Smith, Birds' second- {Conlinued on page 8) So* FOOTBALL GRADS By GEORGE E. RAILTON Student council Monday night re-affirmed its confidence in student court judge Fred Fletcher. The council unanimously re- cinded a motion passed one week earlier "inviting" Fletcher to resign his position and passed another motion affirming their faith in him. After a student court ruling on the recent council direction to the Ubyssey to print certain stories, Fletcher, news editor for the Ubyssey, sat as judge on lhe court which mled the council's action 1116? . The councf in "inviting" Fletcher to resign said it was doing so because councillors felt "the concept of impartiality has been violated in recent student court activity." The motion did not say Fletcher was guilty of violating the concept. Law undergraduate society president Chas. McLean, who proposed the motion, said it was not intended as a personal attack on Fletcher but against the principle of having partial judges sitting on the court. McLean said the original motion served its purpose and brought the matter to the attention of all concerned. He said in a five-page memo issued to councillors: "We would create within our own structure the dry rot that would collapse our autonoumous student government." Student President Alan Cornwall proposed: • The union building be built for the whole campus community. • Students run and operate food services and other service facilities. • The hiring: of a student union director, j :.■■.■" • We Jplan for a > complete building "then- determine what facilities present funds will supply. "HEALTHY CONFLICT" Scott said both students and faculty gain in the present "healthy conflict" between the students and the administration* but that the battle would- become "bitter and meaningless as student autonomy will have disappeared under the gently settling heel'of the Union Director." The treasurer disagreed that students could not, as Cornwall stated, direct their activity program. Scott said the program presented by Cornwall is little more than we now have "except that it is to be more 'encompassing' and 'practical'." "Paid staff should not be hired to direct, to plan or to advise, but merely as facilitating personnel — i.e. to do clerical and detailed work," he said. Scott said we should develop a philosophy of our own based on the needs and traditions of our campus and not try to copy piecemeal the philosophies or practices of other campuses. . Scott recommended the re* jection of the Association of College Union philosophy and the hiring of a competent building planner who would "assess our present need, inform himself of our traditions and in consultation with us plan a facility to suit our needs." CONTROL QUERIED Scott also rejected the concept that students should control their- own services within the building. He-said food services and the book store were already in the hands of the university and they were providing funds for facilities in the new building. Scott said the original aim embodied in last spring's referendum was the construction of an $800,000 student union building. He said this is now felt, by some te ^-^tb^^irsi: stage of a S3 million Structure. He said that such a plan was not even a. firm hypothesis. We have not See Cornwall proposal page 2 yet established a need for such a facility, and the students had been informed by the university that we could not borrow $3 million in one lump, if at all, he said. "To talk of an overall project of $3 million or better is premature, and to talk of hiring a director for the direction and planning of the first and succeeding stages is folly, if for no other reason than that we cannot guarantee to build these further stages," Scott said. r Prof Baker complains Footballs and shrubs go flying By MIKE GRENBY Footballer, spare that shrub! This is the plea issued by student discipline committee chairman Eric Ricker to students who play football near shrubs on the Buchanan lawns. English professor Ron Baker began efforts to stop the ball rolling when he delivered one large, detached shrub to Ricker's office Monday. He attached a note demanding some actkm to stop the shrub-breaking. "It seems to me to be completely inconsiderate of the students to play around the planted areas," Baker charged. If students aren't respon- ERIC RICKER BEATING AROUND BUSH sible enough to keep their football game away from the ornamental shrubbery, student council will have to get them to move, he said. "Still, it does point up the need for playing fields," Baker added. "Actually, I'm sympathetic towards the students," said Ricker on hearing the charge. "It's unfortunate that the university hasn't seen fit to provide places for the students to toss a ball around. "However, I don't think .. they should be playing on . that particular area around the shrubs," he said. Ricker said that he had written to Buildings and Grounds requesting that "Keep Off signs be erected. Fdge 2 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 9, 1961 With few variations By Alan Cornwall Foil ow Following-- is the Meond and final part of a report by Student President, Alan Cornwall, chairman of the UBC Student Union building committee. We urge you to read and comment on the statements and concepts in it. A lot of your money will be'spent on a new student union building on the. campus.-—Editor Possibly the best way to gain an understanding of what a Union concept entails, is to quote the Association of College Unions' preamble to all literature dealing with campus unions, and from there take examples of applied variations , of the ACU concept. The preamble is as follows: • The union is the community centre of the college, for all the. members of the college family — students, faculty, administration, alumni and guests. It is not just a building; it is also an organization and a program. Together they ; represent a well - considered- ■ plan for the community life of the college, • As the "living room" or the "hearthstone" of the college, the union provides for the services, conveniences, and amenities the members of the college family need in their daily life on the campus and .for getting to know and understand one another through in- iormal association outside the classroom. • The union is part of the ; reducational program of the college. College centre "As the- centre of college community life, it serves as a laboratory of citizenship, training students in social responsibility and for leadership in our democracy. "Through its various boards, committees, and staff, it provides- a cultural, soeial, and recreational program, aiming to make free time activity a co-operative factor with study in education. "In. all its processes it encourages self-directed activity, giving" "maximwBft opportunity, for self-realization and for -growth in individual social competency and group effectiveness. Its goal is the de velopment of persons as well as intellects. • The union serves as a unifying force in the life of the college, cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the college. Of those Universities encountered during the UBC delegation's tour of student union facilities, all were members of the ACU. But the interesting part and the most obvious observation was the fact that every student union,. while fundamentally the same, followed a different pattern in operation, served different needs and adhered to different policies. This is because no two campuses have exactly the same problems, nor do they alleviate their problems in exactly the same manner. Therefore, we must realize that one cannot transplant a philosophy which serves one situation, onto another campus because of these differences. Typical philosophy The majority o£ campuses visited by a UBC delegation last summer followed a typical ACU philosophy—that is: the Student Union Director and his staff are employed and paid by the University Administration. In some cases the name "Student Union" was a misnomer. The facility was more of a "Campus Community Centre" encompassing all parts of the university family—the faculty, staff, students, alumni, and sometimes surrounding residences. Pullman (Washington State College) was a good example! of this. In this particular union, conferences are held, hotel facilities are provided, and everyone is encouraged to use the facility—for a price. Other campuses followed a varied ACU concept. Salt Lake City encourages any group or organization that is affiliated with the university to use their Union facilities—with the provision that student usage of facilities maintains too priority. The policy boards of the above listed unions are conceived separately from student government, and owe no responsibility to it. The boards THE UBYSSEY Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Mfi&SBEB: CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Published three times weekly throughout the University year in Vancouver-. by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editarial (ipinians »xjiress^ Bre those of the Editor of The Ubyssey and not tidSCessarUy those- of the Alma Mater Society or the University of H.il. TELEPHONES: CA 4:3242, locals 12 (hews desk), 14 (Editor-in-Chief), 6, 15 (business offices). Editor-in-Chief: Roger McAfee Managing Editor Denis Stanley Associate Editor ........ Ann Pickard . News Editor Fred Fl*teher City Editor Keith Bradbary CUP Editor Bob Hendrickson Photography Editor Don Hume Senior Editor Sharon Rodney Sports Editor . Mike Hunter Photography Manager Byron. Header Critics Edtitor David Br&mige STAFF THIS ISSUE: LAYOUT: Bob McDonald REPORTERS: George Railton, Mike Grenby, Pat Hchv robin, Sharon McKinnon, Marjorie Gow, Joy Holding. M4ke Horsey. TECHNICAL: Maureen Covell, Brenda Van Snellenberg. Alan Cornwall are responsible in some cases to the president cf the university or college or through the director to the president. Although no major conflict between the union boards and student government was represented to us, in these cases it was quite apparent that student government had neither the autonomy nor the control over student affairs as in our situation. Only in three instances did we encounter a student government set-up similar to ours. At Berkeley, the Associated Students (the Student Council) ran the whole show including the new $5.3 million Student ,, Union. Idaho State College (Pocatello) and University of Alberta (Edmonton) were the other examples of a more complete student autonomy. Variations possible It should be pointed out that all these universities and colleges are members of ACU and that many variations are possible within its structure. Basically, we would agree with the concept as outlined in the quoted preamble to ACU literature. We recommend, however, that the UBC .union be a "Student Union" which encourages through its programs, active participation of faculty, and alumni in the activities it promotes. We- recommend that outside organizations and campus affiliated groups not be encouraged to use the union facilities. If we are to move into the Student Union field, and hope to initiate and administer a successful union program, the question of a director must be considered. The tour .delegation noted that, on most campuses there is no fine: division betweerf the planned events of a union program and the activities of student government. In some instances, student government took a back seat when it came to activities. With the Union Board and Student Council both planning events,., coordination was needed. This was accomplished, by having the . elected ■ Activities Vice- President sit on the Union Board. Elected Student Activities . co-ordinators were ■ virtually noa-exlstent with the exception of U. of Alberta. . One can only realize the need for paid staff to admin- concept ister the union policy, when one fully understands what a union program entails. We earnestly believe that a properly orientated union program can make a substantial contribution to the cultural, recreational and educational aims of the University. To quote a thesis entitled, "The Essentials of an Activities-Union Program with emphasis on its Educational Implications," by (Miss) Beryl Roberts of the Wilson Compton Union at Pullman: Greater challenge "One of the greatest challenges confronting education today is that of enabling the student to develop to his own fullest capacity the art of understanding human relationships. This is, indeed, a large order, but likewise the problems of human relationships with which the graduate must cope are of no mean magnitude. What a student gets out of College is meaisured only in very small by his degree and what it symbolizes, but ultimately by his ability to take his place in Society with credit to himself, to his family, and to his institution." The term "activities," or • student activities, refers primarily to those extra class activities—the more organized group experiences— on which . many i college students spend much of their leisure. In general, activities include student ''■■ clubs and organizations such as : academic honoraries, . depart- mental ctybs, and student government .boards and committees, as jvell as interest and hobby gpups. Traditionally, activities ire a part of the college program whether or not there is a Union on the campus. The term "Union" is certainly not new on a college campus but the underlying concept is often not e'ear. The Union movement, though dating back as far as 1815, when the organization known as the Cambridge Union was founded, has- seen within the last two decades a rapid rise in the construction of Union buildings. Many of these have been elaborate structures and the building trend on college and university campuses is continuing upward. the Union concept as is seen on most American campuses. But it should be noted that the Student Union in the U.S. is an offspring of one of the first student unions in North America—Hart House at University of Toronto. Although there were other student union-type facilities at eastern U.S. colleges before Hart House—this was the first major step towards the contemporary union of today. It is our feeling that the time is ripe for us to step into that part of the union concept that will best benefit our present and future students, and provide further opportunity for them to develop themselves socially, intellectually, and cul- tually through a student union program. It is our belief that paid personnel must be employed. Speaking in practical terms, . the program may encompass anything from art exhibits to . jaaz concerts, classical music to modern dance, or from poetry to arts and crafts..It is up to us, the students, to determine what we feel will help to develop ourselves and others, but - it is impractical to suppose that students alone could set up and administer such a program. This is where student- employed staffing comes into being. Stand in awe The tendency for everyone— students, faculty, alumni, and the public alike—is to stand in awe of a beautiful new structure and to be unaware, or momentarily forgetful, of the purpose for which it was built. A College Union, however, is far more than a building. It is "an educational program designed to provide the students with personal, social and cultural development; practice in leadership and management; and fullest enjoyment of leisure activities. Its program also includes hospitality and recreational services for students, staff, and faculty, and facilities for alumni, friends, parents, and visitors. It is a 'living room' at the centre of the campus, a laboratory in human relations, in democratic action and in living." We do not advocate throwing ourselves headlong into No threat ■ h There is no threat created to student autonomy by the employ of a union director, if he is employed in the manner :(in which the students prescribe. There is every advan- : tage in having such a man, [providing he is qualified to administer the business of a union and orientated to a union's objectives He can supply continuity and advice based on experience, two essentials in the operation of a student union. Experience is the lacking factor for us at the present time, and constitutes our major problem in planning our student union. Providing he is employed by the students and responsible to them he can be a great aily in the fight to maintain student autonomy and help to carve a firmer footing for students in the administrating and planning of the uniyersity. SUMMARY AND RESOLUTION Let it be known that vfe advocate extending our activities into the student union field, as conceived in the basic philosophy by the Association of College Unions, with stipulations and variations in the program, organization, and administration such that they best alleviate the needs of firstly the students, and secondly, the other components of the university community. Let it be known that we advocate the employ of an Executive Director for the student union, to carry out and administer the Dolicies as set by the students through the Student Council and to aid in the cultural, and intellectual development and recreational enjoyment of the students in years to come. Thursday, November 9, 1961 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 IDEAS at large, —NIGHTMARE^ By PAT HORROBIN Ubyssey siaff writer If we were Jack Scott, we'd start this column like this: We had the craziest nightmare the other night. We dreamed, it almost seemed, that we were listening to a news broadcast. It was five minutes of chop-sueyed news that started out reporting a women's league's suggestion that a mticli travelled cabinet minister be supplied with a chauffeur or a "- helicopter for humane reasons and ended up confirming that a Mr. Manson and a Mr. Bennett, having had vendettas with everyone else in the province, were finally getting around to having one with each other. We dreamed that1 sandwiched in between these stories was an unemphasized, innocuous 40- word account of actions in the American senate. A senator (from Texas) had said that the U.S.A. was in no -^ particular problems After all, there was no reason it couldn't have a ,50-megaton bomb too. * * * The- announcer' shifted the pitch of his voice slightly and began another news fragment. "It was announced today that less than two percent of fresh- '*■' men who enter the University of British Columbia following the successful writing of August suplementals . . ." Our mind reeled back to that short report from the Land of the Brave and the Free. Did the senator from Texas signal from his desk for the speaker's attention, rise and with simple triumph in his voice remind the representatives that if all- they were worried about was that Russia happened to have a big bomb, there was no problem? "Well, « we can have one, too," did he eay? Did he solve it all humbly? - "The Conservative party," the announcer's voice went on relentlessly, we dreamed, "is encouraging constituents to wire their Social Credit MLA's to -v leave the' party, because of the methods used to take over the BCE. The only riding not being canvassed is Kelowna South...:" Did the senator from Texas afterwards go down into the small, murky pressroom under the gallery and rumble to reporters, "And if these United States of America can't afford one or two, Texas will donate a couple. Har, Har!" "Traces bf radiation are rising all over the globe, Canada's representative announced in the United Nations today, calling for . . ." it seemed we heard the newsman say. And did a senator from Texas take the helm? * * * If we were Jack Scott, we'd end it off like this: Oh, we had the craziest nightmare the other night, alright. The only trouble was, what we actually did was turn over, flick off the ten o'clock news and stay awake till four. Claim visas blocked miss seminar OTTAWA (CUP)—Two Soviet students expected to attend the Sir George Williams seminar on "The Causes of War" failed to turn ' up las-., week, but their absence made more of an impression than if they had appeared. A telegram was received by the seminar committee of the Montreal university from the rtudent council of the USSR Nov. 4, which charged that the representatives couldn't attend because visas were "delayed and refused." CABLE • A cabled message also said, "Student council of the USSR voicing indignation of Soviet students considers this act of Canadian authorities who prevented us from participating in seminar as unfriendly and dictated by cold war policy." ' A spokesman- for the Setfhinar was quoted as saying it was the fault of the Canadian government that the students Had hot been able to come tb the meeting. Faculty advisor Prof. C Nish termed the situation "disgusting." Daniel Coates, student president said at the conclusion of the ^seminar, "It seems the Russians were prevented from attending the seminar and we want to know why. I have telephoned the Department of Im-^ migration and they have promised an investigation." NOT FACTUAL The Department of Immigra*. tion informed Canadian University Press Tuesday that the Soviet charges were not factual and issued a memorandum which showed the Soviets had changed one of their delegates just two weeks prior to the opening of the conference. A department spokesman said that processing of visas normally takes two to three weeks, de-. pending on the circumstances. The memorandum prepared by deputy minister On Nov. 6 said the first notice that the students would be attending the Sir George seminar was Oct. 10 Applications had been filed with the Canadian embassy in Moscow on behalf of the students. They were described as "postgraduates of Moscow University." The applications also said that the conference was under the sponsorship of the University of Montreal, and did hot mention Sir George Williams University. The spokesman further informed CUP that on Oct. 19 word was received from Moscow that there was a change in delegates and that a journalist of "Pravda" would replace one of the students. - Clearance for the visa was issued to the original applicant on Oct. 30, 20 davs after the first notification of the application was received by the immigration department. LACK OF TIME The immigration memorandum- added "The< application submitted on Oct. 18 in Moscow on behalf of Pankin, the "Pravda" journalist, was not refused but the time between the receipt of this application in Ottawa"Oct.' 19 a"nd the date set for the; opening' of the conference Nov. 1 simply did'not allow sufficient time for the processing of this application." The memorandum concluded by saying: "It may be noted that the-ages of the three persons for whom applications were submitted were 30, 29, and 30 respectively. None of the applicants in their applications were described as students; two were described as "graduates" and the other as a 'journalist of Pravda." These facts raised legitimate questions as to whether the applications were bona fide student applications. Further delay and confusion resulted from the fact that the applicants in all cases stated that they Were destined to a conference Under the auspices of the University of Montreal. Moot court Friday The ' Annual International Moot Court ivill go into session at 7 p.m. Friday in the Law Library. . ■ . Two University of Washington law students will argue a prepared ease against two members of the UBC third year class, Rolf Weddigen and Frank Iacobucci. There will be a dinner at 5:30 and A dance at 9 p.m. in Brock Hall. Campus Barber Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:00 Saturday 8:30 - 12:00 LOCATED IN BROCK EXTENSION SIN CAPITA!. OF THE IW-ST? A Vegas headline rati: PASTOR HAILS STRIP'SHOWS. Antf-rto. body blinked, hi fact, when Vegas was dabbed a town ef "sin, g'm afld dtn," local boosters Were overjoyed. Is Las Vegas really as wrld at they say? Read "How Wicked Is Vegas?" in this week's Post Th. Satmwm'.y Eveming Varsity Fabrics 4437 W. 10th Ave CA 4-0842 Yard Goods, McCall Patterns Sewing Supplies Open Friday 'til 9 WIN THIS SUNBEAM ALPINE! I I I I I This 1962 Sunbeam Alpine is sleek, swift and spectacular—something 'very special' in sports cars. Every luxury and comfort, every modern feature—they're all here in the rally-bred Alpine. ^ ENTER TODAY! SEND YOUR ENTRY TO YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STATION Just complete this statement in 25 words or less: "I- like to offer my friends an Alpine cigarette because , I enclose an Alpine package top (of reasbnble facsimile). Name: . ^ ., ._ . . Street: : City: Phone: CONTtST RULES i. 2. Enter as often as you like; each entry under separate cover. Winning entries selected by independent judging panel—cased on skill, sincerity, aptness of thought and neatness. Decision of judges is tinal. All entries and contents thereof become the exclusive property of Benson & Hedges, who reserve the right to make whatever use they may wish of the entries submitted to this cfontest. I\o entries will be returned, nor any correspondence entered into with contestants, other than the winner. First prize is an Alpine car (no cash equivalent). Winner's name available on request— Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Entries limited to residents of Canada. Employess of Benson & Hedyes, its agencies, Rootes Motors and its dealers—and their families are not eligible. Entries must be nostmarked not later than midnight, December 9th, 1961. Each entry must be accompanied by an Alpine package top (or reasonable facsimile). Mail your entry to: Alpine Contest, c/o your favorite radio station (listed above). Vancouver C-FUN CKNW CHQM CKWX CKLG CJOR Victoria CJVt CKDA Nanaimo CHUB Chilliwack CHWK Kamloops— CFJC Nelson CKtN Trail CJAT J 1 1 I I i I I 1 1 REACH FOR THE PEAK . . . SMOKE ALPINE _ USE THIS HANDY ENTRY FORM I i ijggptjBijiS;. attraction power t with a sports coal from The Cavalier Shoppe 3573 W. 41st Page 4 THE UBYSSEY KINEO * Thursday, No By PETER MORRIS *THE MOVIE - "TWO WOMEN"* Viewing TWO WOMEN (directed by Vilorio de Sica, Italy I960) at. the Studio this week gives cause for reflection on the tenuous nature of the factor that makes an artist 'great'. At one time Vitterio de Sica was at the forefront of the post-war Italian neo-realistic film movement. His films, UMBERTO D and BICYCLE THIEF, evidence truths about the human condition with a film form and structure so deceptively simple that it almost defies analysis. They are amongst the greatest masterpieces of the cinema. But somewhere between UMBERTO D and TWO WOMEN de Sica has lost that intangible factor that once raised him to exalted ranks. LACKING SCRIPT TBe script for TWO WOMEN in adapted from an Alberto Moravia novel by CeSare Zavattini who was de Sica's writer for BICYCLE THIEF. It has all the surface effects of neo-realism with none of the sincerity of approach and sensitivity that typified de Sica's earlier films, and can best be described (to collar an ancient pun) as a piece of ham on wry. Set in the Italy of 1943 the story concerns a youngRomanwidow, Cisera, and her thirteen year old daughter Rosetta. At the height of the bombing they leave Rome to seek the shelter of Cisera's native village where they become just two more anonymous cogs scrabbling for survival in the, 'general chaos. After various happenings intended to show the ietateol society and becoming ambroiled with an idealistic Communist, Ifficheli. they start their return to liberated Rome. Taking refuge one night in a deserted church they are discovered and raped by a group of lubriciously prancing Moroccan soldiers. This experience separates Rosetta from her mother and only the news of the death Ol Micheli reunites :them in a common tragedy, TERSE DUBBING The version presented al the Studio is dubbed which doesn't help one's appreciation of the film. There are the usual terse, unnatural phrasings spoken with voices that are. an infinity away from the actor's emotions. We even hear a German officer who occassionally lapses into an Irish accent! The texture of the opening scenes is admirable. A deceptively simple style without elaborate ca^fa trickery • effectively conveys the fact that the story we are about to see is a microcosm, All the cinematic subtleties that are used are totally predigested in the conceptions of the scenes. Cisera's love scene with Giovanni is certainly the most effective in the film. Subtle camera movements and lighting combine with Sophia Loren's acting to convey, in cinematic terms, the Cisera's emotional conflict. At the end of the scene we know and understand the complex woman. LACK OF REALITY Unfortunately, after the departure of fhe women from Rome de Siea loses grasp with his material and the film slowly lapses into melodrama. The characters introduced are without tangible roots in reality. The role played by Jean-Paul Behnondo, a Dostoevskian intellectual returned to peasant life in long muffler and steel rimmed spectacles never becomes integrated into the film at all. Some of the peasant talk also strikes false notes being polemical rather than naturalistic. The camera trickery in the rape scene is jarring and reduces rather than enhances the emotional impact of the scene. The closing scene is disappointingly sententious, for in TWO WOMEN de Sica's usual effect of leaving his characters in their moment of truth is shattered by the prolonged finality of the backtracking shot which announces all too heavily, 'closing tableau'. REDEEMING QUALITIES There are some redeeming features. The photography by Pogany is generally good and avoids the Italian preference for 'flat' photography.. The sound-track, in the neo-realistic tradition, makes the best use of natural sounds to aid the emotional effects, Music is used-sparingly and only towards the end of the film degenerates: into .eonvential 'ear-battering' in the climaxes. It is obviQHS that-de Sica realised the limitations of his visuals at these points and; needed the assistance of 'dramatic' music. The high jMSinl of the film, however,, is the superb acting of Sophia Loren as Cisera. It is so brilliant that I suspect the whole film was intended as a vehicle for her talents. Despite the generally poor direction she incarnates her part, suspicious, ebullient, invincible but vulnerable, with unfailing skill. Her triumphant beauty and herios grit overrides the rest and is so reviving that one forgives the hollowness of the film that surrounds her. VANCOUVER SYMPHONY CONCERT TODAY - 12:30 Auditorium 25C STUDENT EDWARD APT'S latest sculpture, which stands near the Men's Residences. too much Cc SO SI That time of year arxi last Wednesday for the D COSSACK CHORUS A DANCERS to make their most inevitable annual visi Vancouver. On this occas it was the UBC Auditon which received them. Th probably those loyal admii who come each year to h and cheer this much travel! largely Americanized gr< but in recent years at It the Don Cossack's have beos an almost tiresome inelusior the Vancouver musical seas To begin with, they br back almost exactly the sa program each year with same collection of serious ; humorous songs, its same re ine dances. This in itself wo not be so bad if the singers i dancers demonstrated entl iasm for their program and f sented it refreshingly. But si is not the case. One observes looking at the performers i in listening to them a pervas attitude of — let's go throi the same thing again. An exercise in control dynamics. Lord Have Met opened Wednesday's progrs The two words of the title, H poli pomilui, were repea From an excellent book called PORNOGRAPHY AND THE LAW, by Drs. Eberhard and Phyllis Kronhausen (Ballentine Books), comes this rhyme: "ODE TO THE FOUR-LETTER WORD" (Anonymous) Oh perish the use of the four-letter words Whose meanings are never obscure; The Angles and Saxons, those bawdy old birds. Were vulgar, obscene and impure. But cherish the use of the weaseling phrase That never says quite what you mean. You had better be known for your hypocrite ways Than vulgar, impure and obscene. Henry Miller prefers to be known as vulgar, impure and obscene. The author of CANCER is relentlessly honest. We read not only his four-letter thoughts but also glimpse starkly into his four-letter actions. Why not? As he quotes from Emerson, Miller's intention is to set down "among LITERARY STUDENTS ATTENTION Ag-e ana sickness compels sale of retired author's professionally completed manuscripts, including1 all couyiH">it,=. ""al for man or woman. TB 6-6362. what he calls his experience that which is really his experience." The object is "to record truth truly," no matter how vulgar, impure and obscene. The book succeeds brilliantly. Unlike the ethereal sexuality of LADY CHATTERLY, sex in CANCER is treated as a mere fact related to the author's existence. The lovers in Lawrence's novel, after their initial meeting, indulge for an intellectual and aesthetic purpose: they seek love, mystical and burning, so that their bodies act as a catalyst towards this goal. Miller understands sex as a function of the body, erotic- TROPIC OF CANCER, Henry Miller; Grove Press, Inc. Black Cat Edition. ally alive, and deserving not only indulgence, but examination. In a style that is amazingly agile, he describes in tones of honest vulgarity and poetic rhapsody all that is "truth truly," from concert house to whore house, from the rising of dawn to the rising of his friend, Van Norden, as he indulges in both social and sexual intercourse. And because neither shame, guilt, nor restraint, stains the narration, we are presented with valid and outrageously comic scenes Jazz at The Celler rear of 222 E. Broadway featuring the PAUL PERRY QUINTET with satirist Ken Hodkinson from 11 p.m. $1.25 only that invite hearty laughter. I like our reaction to most A erican novels that sneakily d> with the Rabelaisian inciijjp we need not snicker, blush, r apologize. Laughter, and p haps a touch of understandii is all that Miller expects fr< his readers. The worst in the writing CANCER is no more harm] than the worst that can viewed in the cleanest pub washrooms; but the stylis best in Miller deserves atti tion. Miller has a quickness tongue, so that his words sn into life, vibrates in the mir "Suddenly it seems as if t dawn were coming; it is li water purling over ice andPt ice is blue with a rising mi glaciers sunk in emerald gret chamois and antelope, gold groupers, sea-cows mouchi: along and the amber-jack les ing over the arctic rim . : ." £ too, he describes with the sar intensity, and with the saj rapture, the climax of eve sexual scene. Miller is a patron of sex. is an aggressive and healt! patronage. Aggressive becau Miller attempts to be honest every sense of the writt word; healthy, because his al tude is not without compassi or sanity, perception humour. The author's cry i fellow patrons is like a lone millionaire finding no kin Poverty Road; Miller, as t outlawed 1934 author, finds kin in North America: "\ have need for strong hand: he shouts, "for spirits who a willing to give up the ghc and put on flesh . . ." Perha] as a 1961 lauded and censor author, Henry Miller will fii readers who will understai his call. Nevertheless, as reading experience, TROP1 OF CANCER is a call not be missed. —wayne s. choy r 9, 1961 THE UBYSSEY :ks ring monotonously t the dons Page 5 eventy-five times in various iternating shades of loudness nd softness. But what should ave been a smooth if strongly ccented procession of blend- d harmonies emerged as a tiroaty chorus of near shout- .There followed the usual lore' .or less expected item; ike Dark Eyes, Song of the "lea, Kaleenka, and so forth. iThile there were some enjoy- fetle inclusions such as Laugh- 19 Polka, those most popularly eceived often depended on dded effects such as imitated oofbeats or embarrassingly ad- whistling for- their impact. Ih ihe chorus as. a whole lere were individuals with ne voices but there was also ; large stock of deadwood. /hen forte passages boomed utin unison, a raggedftess in , uality showed up. -cTfte; fahv-'- us bassos tended to gravel aria ip-off pitch as did the tenors, he Don Cossacks have long been noted for their great volumes of sound and their extended pianissimos. We didn't hear much of the latter on Wednesday though volume there was. But a choir cannot depend on volume alone. There must be discipline in order to prevent a degeneration into shouting. Unfortunately the general impression left by Wednesday's concert illustrated more of the Don Cossacks' weaknesses than of their good points. The memory of the overwhelming Red Army. Chorus at last Summer's Vancouver International Festival did not help mitigate this impression. Certainly much of the singing was quite entertaining, however. The Lezginka and Kozatchok dancers were colorful too: But the overall stanclajd must have disappoint- e3{tljb&e Iwhp remember the Don Cossack Chorus "of some year past. —william littler ■X R I T I :.7;€- :.f .';■. PAGE EDITOR: DAVE; BROMIGE Layout! Jones -from the Bi'omige collection. HE COUNTRY GIRL, and not the Mental Health Monthly, is esponsible for this picture, which shows a scene from the avistock, London production of Odets' play. Country Girl > currently being performed at the Cambie Theatre. the soon - seen scene UBC PLAYERS' PRODUC- ON of Anouilh's DINNER ITH THE FAMILY opens ■xt Wednesday at the UBC iditorium. Directed by Roy >rnsin. * * * THE STUDIO is showing VO WOMEN, which stars phia Loren in a double role e.g. quadruple. Vittorio de za directs. •k ic •& BOBBY T. has now seen LA )LCE VITA five times. Where do you stand?—See it at the Stanley. , * * * VANCOUVER BOOK FAIR. Censorship will he the subject of an unfriendly talk by Pierre Berton on Wednesday, November 15, at 8:30 in John Oliver High School. Other functions of the Book Fair: An Evening for Ethel Wilson—Miss Wilson herself, Don Stainsby, Dr. N. McKenzie, John Gray of Mac- Millans. Friday, Nov. 10, B.C. Electric Auditorium. US VEGAS: )S IT TRUE THAT ANYTHING fiOES? "We've got bar* vice presidents who come to gamble, people with women who are not their wives!" So says a Las' Vegas businessman. Where do they draw the line? In this week's Post, you'll read the shocking story—"How Wicked Is Vegas?" Thm Saturday Evening POST -placeb mmm o- by george bowering -EARLY POEMS OF ALLEN GINSBERG- BEFORE HART CRANE died he destroyed the manuscripts of his earliest poems so that editors could not collect them together after his death. Only the few that had found their way into magazines in the years around 1918 survive to fill an appendix- in the Complete Poems. Crane did not want his ghost to be embarrassed. ALLEN GINSBERG should be so conscientious. Empty Mirror is a collection of his poems written between 1947 and 1957, some few published in mags, some delved up from the furthest recesses of his dufflebag. The collection will be of interest, of course, to students of Ginsberg..It will, I think, be • a source of embarrassment for his fans.. I was embarrassed. ■■—••»■■—«—immm^mmmm^ilmmimmmmimm.- EMPTY MIRROR; early poems by Allen Ginsberg; Totem Press, 44 pp.; paper $1.25. A.G. WorkS with two. kinds of poems as fair as form i£ concerned — the long • chanting lines brought to fruition in HOWL, and short prose lines mounted in columns down the page. The short ones- are.the ones he should have left in the duff lebag. The only near-saving grace is the rigid economy, the solid Tightness, of some of the lines. But they are still stilted, compared to Howl. The sense is niqre important than sound:,arid rhythm,^ Which combined in the big -poem - to celebrate one another :, .-■;'■'"' ■'■■;■ GINSBERfi WAS IN HIS early:^twenties when' he wrote these* poeriis.' "He miist have been reading Audert-Spender. Ther6 is the sense of inordinate knowledgeability, the metaphysical af icion, There is little of the exploring wonder of the later poems, little of the direct enquiry into experience. TOMCHTTILLNOV.ia IN PERSON JOHN LEE HOOKER Riverside Recording Star BLUES, FOLK, RYTHMN 'N BLUES All seats two dollars SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE APPLICABLE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPTING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coffee Bowse 726 Seymour St. Open for Lunches The young poet knows too much about life and death; and interprets rather than celebrates in the avowed Whft- manesque tradition. Too often we get the un- Ginsbergian simile: "Now mind is clear as a cloudless sky" and too often we get the omniscient American Poet looking down at the whole sad 1935 expanse of the continent, seeing nothing but the economic shape of the continent. BUT: SOMETIMES WE GET the prelude to the consciousness that was to produce Howl, and we get the proof that poem was written over the period of a decade.. (We have already de- ternune^kthat .the prpejaet was:. well worth it.) We get a look. at the rsynibolic objects that make the later poems the reaj "long panoramas of visions." "negroes climbing, around the rustestf iron by! theii^er, the bathing pool hidden . behind the silk factory fed by its drainage pipes:" AND: in the 1949 poem, Paterson, the poet rolls otit the long all across Artieriea lines of; self-exposing W'hitman and of the ften years later greater visionary Howl: ;j "I would rather so mad, gone down the dark road to Mexico, heroin dripping in my veins ..." HOWEVER: ALL TAKEN together, Empty Mirror can do little to abet the career of Allen Ginsberg, mainly because it fails to become a song ofi himself, hence fails to be^ Coine a song of his -country or his time. It is a historical document, little' else. Robert Duncan says the poet should publish! all his.previously exposed poems, In'order\to;keep a sort" 'of | developmental perspective. Ginsberg, we .wish, will not do it again, or if he has to, will do it in a limited edition. KEN HODKINSON, com- edian, at the Cellar^ Friday and Saturday night. Rental Service TUXEDOS . '• '■' - Black Suits, Formats, Costymes, ^Make^p : Special Student Rates New York Costume Salon 4397 W. 10th CA 4-0034 Near UBC Gates 3rd week HAND IN HAND John Gregson Sybil Thorndike "Highly Recommended" LES WEDMAN Vancouver ;Sun Movie Critic Plus: FOUR FAMILIES Comparison of family life in India, France, Japan and Canada, in which author-anthropologist Margaret. Mead discusses how the upbringing of a child contributes to a distinctive national character. PREVIEW Every Monday 8:15 p.m. Students 75c VARSITY Show times ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 7:00-9:25 ]Qfh«t TRIMBLE CA 4-3730 Page 6 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 9, 1961 Disarmament groups claimed communist Charges of Communism against progressive movements are quite natural, Nuclear Disarmament Club president Steve Ranki said Tuesday. "Red-baiting has always been a tool against progressive movements," Ranki said. "It's just a normal reaction." His comments came after rejection of the Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament by three eastern Canadian universities was announced. "I am distressed to see that sort of reaction at this crucial time," Ranki said. "I. think . that the cause was misrepresented by Roussopolos (CUCND national chairman)," he said. - Roussopolps had charged that a campus poll conducted by the McGill Daily had asked opinions on policies that were not those of CUCND. "The UBC Nuclear Disarmament club is not directly affiliated 'with CUCND but we support their aims," Ranki said. * * * MONTREAL (CUP) — The Editdr-in-Chief of the McGill '52-Sunbeam Talbot 90 Conv. New Top. Phone after 5 p.m. AM'1-8041. NOW a complete incomplete stock of JAZZ and FOLK records available at increased prices from .... JUST JAZZ Recordings Ltd. 726 SEYMOUR ST. MU 4-6712 VAN., B.C. SLEEP-LEARNING ENGLISH for information call MU 3-8911 Eves: HE 3-2630 Metropolitan Institute of Nocturnal Education Ltd. 1014—736 Granville St.v announcing FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY KEN Me ALL I ST ER 4331 West 10th CA 4-5340 Daily today issued an answer to the charges laid against her paper by the chairman of the- Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Miss Judi Zeisler said that the Daily has no proof of any irregularities nor any reason to question the legality of results of the poll on nuclear weapons conducted two weeks ago in her paper. "Mr. Roussopolos (Dim- itri Roussopolos, national chairman of CUCND) is in the same position," she asserted, "despite his accusations of ballot stuffing." INDIAN TRADE Commissioner G. P. Mathur speaks noon today in Bu. 100 on "India's Economic Progress." POINT GREY 25% REDUCTION On all Merchandise For UBC Students (S*how Student Card) 4435. W.ltthAve. CA 8-8718 UofT CUCND president quits TORONTO (CUP)—The campus president of the University of -Toronto branch of CUCND has resigned his post because CUCND members defeated a motion which would have expelled U of T Communist leader Danny Goldstick from the organization. "I resigned on a matter of personal conscience," said Howard Adelman. "I could not sit on the executive in which one of the members supported nuclear testing." The resolution, "that the CUCND, Toronto branch, interprets the policy statement of CUCND as opposing nuclear testing by any nation for whatever reason," would have made it possible to oust Goldstick from the organization on the grounds of his support of USSR bomb tests. UPPER TENTH BARBERS 4574 W. Wth AVE. One Block Past the Gates Featuring European Trained Barbers ENGINEERS! 1 KEEP ASPIRIN WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES ASPIRINS! UNIVERSITY PHARMACY LTD. 5754 University Boulevard CA; 4-3202 1 ^B^ISpI m& WITH CAN AD IAN C HEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED •y*-* This advertisement will be of mdst interest to graduates in chemistry, chemical, mechanicaland electrical engineering and engineering physics. What interests you most abdtit & career? Opportunity should. Opportunity not only for advancement, but opportunity for professional gMwth through varied and interesting experience. We firmly believe in diversified experience and, luckily, we £aif offer it in our fully integrated: operation. We find it*5?fjest fofc^ou (makef life more interesting and provides greater Opportunity) and best for us (we end up with senior people who are fully experienced in our business). Now, let's have a crack at answering some of your questions. What do we do? Canadian Chemical Company produces basic organic chemicals, cellulose acetate flake and' acetate yarns, fibres and staple. Where do we do it? At Edmonton. Wehave three plants on a 430 acre site. The first produces chemicals- alcohol, ester and ketone solvents, acetic acid, glycols, pentaerythritol, formaldehyde and other organics. The second produces cellulose acetate flake. The third, acetate and Arnel yarns and fibres. Sales offices are located in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. What is our future? Very bright, (ft just happens to be true.) We think of ourselves as a young, progressive, fast-growing Canadian firm with world-wide affiliations. The record bears this out. So does the operation of our Edmonton plant. And the fact that our engineering department is one of the largest and most diversified in Canada. Our raw materials arebas&Cattadianflatural resources: petroleum by-products from Alberta and cellulose from the forests of British ColufflrttAi Gar markets are worldwide, and through our affiliates wehave a strong;alliance with companies in the textile, chemical and -pasties industries; What would you do? As a qualified chemist or engineer you could be working on product development, research, process engineering, plant design, construction or some aspect of production. This is exciting work in many completely new fields. As a chemist or chemical engineer you could choose also a career in sales or technical service. What else should you know about us? Lots more. You can get more information and literature by writing to Department "A" at 1600 Dorchester Blvd. West, Montreal 25, Quebec. Or to the Personnel Department, Canadian Chemical Company, Limited, P.O. Box 99, Edmonton, Alberta. CANADIAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL • TORONTO • EDMONTON • VANCOUVER «fc tfeiwcetY ® PETROCHEMICALS Thursday, November 9, 1961 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Little women run show on campus next week n* Women, in pursuit of an MRS. degree, can be found in many places on campus other than the Mildred Brock Lounge and the various coffee shops. They play an important role in the residences, their undergraduate societies, and organizations. * * * Women are in a minority at Acadia Camp. Thfey like it that way. There are no rules. They like that too. Go to Acadia on Sunday at dinnertime and see all the women in dresses and heels and all the men in T-shirts and moccasins. See the sign on the airraid siren — it wasn't the women who put it there. Who needs to be warned about a panty raid? The Acadia women are smart too. They know when there's going to be a panty raid'. They're tired of raids. The -4,bo^F should think of some-. thing new. -^j' Go to Acadia and learn )hotv to concentrate—it takes 'real will-power when you can 4-jbear the pages turning in the .next room, i .-■'■ Go to Acadia and learn >novy to change electric fuses r—you learn quickly. There's lpts to learn at Acadia. Go to Acadia for a year. It hasn't got covered walks to the dining hall, but its got atmosphere. * * * v This term the opening of a previously undeveloped area on the Lower Mall saw 336 Sweet young things move into four brand new brick institutions amid a chaos of rubble and workmen. The girls; displaying a pioneering spirit, soon overcame -- the hardships of frontier life and made overtures to the 360 native males An "esprit de corps" developed. The men rebelling against invasion challenged the girls to a football game but were soundly defeated. "Spontaneous demonstrations soon erupted, welcoming the Great Pumpkin and Nuclear -FaltoMt; Thk. Lower;MsJU like its. $iste| pe^jnanent residence in FoftCajsp, is becoming eivii- ized»-..;8Bcfc .will be when the timnor inconveniences of porter and. late leaves are over' come. * * * The.two "women'-only" faCr 'illir. TEMWE#S CBUEfiES 4% Students training to bi gr teachers often show less m, academic ability than other college students. Yet many of them go on to become licensed teachers. Why don't teachers colleges crack down on unfit students? You'll find out in this week's Post. ThmSmtmrdmy Earning POST ulties on campus, nursing and home ec, tangle annually in the "teacup game," sacrificing life and limb to provide entertainment for the bloodthirsty students. Women in both these faculties carry on a wide program of social, athletic ahd academic events. The large dose of sciences involved in both courses proves that when it comes to hard work, these women can even equal the engineers. Women are active in all undergraduate societies on campus — with the exception perhaps of engineering and forestry. Many of them have their own organizations, such as the Women's Physical Education Organization, and the women's pharmaceutical sorority, Lambda Kaopa Sigma. *• * "k .Women's organizations on eampus include sororities, Associated Women Students', Phrateres and Women's Athletics. ' The nine sororities, housed in the Pan-Hellenic House, maintain an intensive program of academic, sports, philanthropic and social events. Every woman student on campus belongs to the Associated Women Students. This organization serve? as liason between the Dean of Women's office and the students, and co-ordinator for all women's activities. The AWS Council, Chaired by president Mimi Roberts, also sponsors events of general interest such as Women's Week, Spring Day, and the Awards banquet. For women's week GLEEFUL WOMEN get their chance to drag unwilling or otherwise males to the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance/ sponsored by AWS, Brock Hall, 9 p.m. Dress is hardtimesancl prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Women are required to adorn their men with vegetable corsages. Tickets will be on sale in Brock Hall and the AMS offices throughout Women's Week. ■ '"" perfectly-matching skirts and sweaters in "Twenty-one" orlon—fully- fashioned, hand-finished, in many exciting ew stylesfpr Fall—in many new high-fashion shades! Above—% sleeve cardigan, with roll back collar, new Wevenit dyed-to-match skirt. Sweater, 34-42 ... $1QJ& skirt 8-20 ... $14.98. At all good shops! Without this label gififafC *S*l| jt is "ot a genuine Kitten. Co-eds plan capers The Fair Sex take over the campus next week with a wide program of events of interest to women students and the whole stuaent body. Women's Week, sponsored annually by the Associated ) Women Students, starts Mon- ' day with a fashion, show in Brock Lounge at noon. 0 Tuesday noon, in Buchanan 106, Dr, Cyril Belshaw will speak on the Canadian Peace Corp, its history, philosophy, ideals and opportunities in it for women graduates. • Student councillors, faculty members and the engineers will participate in the pep meet in the auditorium, Wednesday, emceed by Forestry ' undergraduate Society president Al Sawby. Other participants include the cheer leaders, forestry, and international house. • This year, AWS is lending its support to the annual Nursing-Home Ec football game, November 16. 9 Tne climax of the week is the Sadie Hawkin's Day and Dance, Friday. 0 Friday, co-eds will be fulfilling male needs—buying them coffee, carrying books, opening doors" etc. 0 Nurses will be doing backrubs, Freshettes shining shoes and giving manicures, and home economists patching clothes and sewing on buttons, in Brock Lounge from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 0 Friday evening, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, concludes Women's Week, and the girls relinquish the campus to their male colleagues. LADY GODIVA MUGS 18-oz., reg. 4.25 4.00 14-oz., reg. 3.95 3.70 «W-M**iWl»W i&OTITE MUGS. Ite mmm mugs. is-m. , 12-oz. .... 2.25 J0KEMJGS ....„ 1.50 The College Shop BROCK EXTENSION, 11:30 - 2:30 — MON. T FBI I FOR THAT SMART LOOK IN GLASSES LOOK TO JZfrk Est. 1924 P.esrtibtioH OtWeal We use genuine CORECTAL tenses — clear from edge to edge — "Ask Your Doctor" Contact Lenses — Zenith Hearing Aids Special Discounts to Students Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, November 9, 1961 TWEEN CLASSES: Organization man to be discussed CIRCLE K Dr. J. C. Hewson, speaks on "The Industrial Psychologist and the Destiny of the Organization Man." Bu. 2218 Friday noon. * * * INDIA'S STUDENT ASSN. Trade Commissioner for India, Mr. G. P. Mathur, will speak on "India's Economic Progress," Bu. 100 noon today. * * * VCF "The Worldliness of God" a lecture by Dr. John Ross. Friday noon in Bu 106. * * ' * NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Banned W. W. II propoganda films: "Divide and Conquer", noon today in Bu. 106. Adm. 25c. * * * RED CROSS Meeting in Bu. 227, noon today. * * * SAO.ING CLUB Lectures on boat parts, Bu. 203 at noon. JR. CHEM. CLUB Dr. H. C. Clark speaking on "Fluorine Chemistry" Friday noon in Chem. 250. * * * GERMAN CLUB "Africa Rally" film of the 3,000. mile motor rally through Africa. Friday noon in Bu. 204. *. * * EAST ASIAN SOC Prof. Fujiwara from Ryuko- ku, University of Japan speaks on "Buddhism" noon today in Bu. 202. * * * MORMON YOUTH GROUP Film: "The Mormon Tabernacle Choir" noon today in Bu. 104. * * * PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Film: "Psychiatry in Action" ~Part II noon today Bu. 204 Non-members 10 cents. * * * RIDING CLUB Finalization of first steps. Meeting noon today in Bu. 327. All interested please attend. * * * ALLIANCE FRANCAIS Two French films Friday at noon in Bu. 202. Members free others, 10 cents. LAST MINUTE CLUB" '. Tickets available: for; San Pietrb performance-tonight. * ~k -k INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Jazz concert 1-2 in Upper Lounge, noon today. From page 1 FOOTBALL GRADS string quarterback for the past two years. • Ray Towers, co-captain, and standout centre with the Birds for five years. • George Turpin, 240-pound three-year veteran,. this year's president of the Men's Athletic Association. There is a possibility that three or four of the players will return next fall for graduate courses. UBC CLASSIFIED WANTED: 10 girls for a "La Dolce Vita"-type party. Phone Ken, AM 1-1843 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Mule student to share view apt. Own room. $30.00 a month. Near campus. CA 4-0133. Ask for Chris Har- wood. WANTED: Ride for staff member from ViCxnity of Hastings or Broadway and Nanaimo. before 8:30 a.m. Also return after 5:00 p.m. Vail Vida at AL 5-0931 after 6:00. RIDER WANTED: From vicinity of 49th and Oak. Phone Bill. AM 1-1574. WANTED: A ride from 40th and Granville for the week of Nov. 20 - Nov. 24. Please contact AM 1-6266. .-tIDE WANTED: For 8:30 lectures Mon. to Sat. Vicinity 12th Ave. and Oak St. Phone RE 3-7007 after 5:30. aiDER WANTED: West Van car pool is in need of another member with access to a car. Vicinity of Mathers Ave. Phone WA 2-0453- after 6:30. LOST: Would the person who picked up "Don Giovanni" outside the Campus Cupboard on Tuesday, kindly return it to the record library or the Tost and Found. FOUND: Cameo ring. Loser please phone CR 8-1607. REWARD: For the recovery of a brown briefcase lost in Lot "C". Notes especially needed immediately. Also lib. books. No questions asked. AM. 1-2060. SHOULD WE CEN son TV VIOLENCE? Newton Mlnow of the FCC says the networks should clean up shows »r get off the air. TV bigwigs call this eensorstiip. is it? Stvoultf our government blow the whistle on TV trash? Get the story in this week's Post. Th. Saturday Evening !POST RELIVE COLLEGE DAYS! A M. S. OFFICE OR FACULTY EXECUTIVE BUY TOTEM NOW