Overweightpeople

shouldn't

Vol . XLIV

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962

No . 45

Council asks2 million

Finance board studie sincreased SUB gran t

TNE.UPYSSE'Y .walk on

thin

ice

Democatsmew in '62 ?

Campus New Democrat s

have turned pink .

But not politically . They'reblushing because publicit yhanded out for the visit of

N DP leader T. C. Dougla sbears this feline letterhead :UBC New Democats .

Eligibility`row goesto Court

By SHARON McKINNO NUbyssey Council Reporte r

Student Council wants more than double the money itoriginally planned to spend for the initial stage of the pro-posed student union building.

Treasurer Malcolm Scott sai dWednesday a special sub-com-mittee of the finance committeeis seeking $2 million for th einitial stage .

Original plans called for an$800,000 building .

"And we hope to get commit-ment for $2 million more for fu-ture additions," Scott said .

The sub-committee was set u p

—Photo by Ted Ros s

GOTTA MATCH? asks Joyce Holding, Arts 1, as she survey spile of cigarette packages turned in for a tobacco compan yrally . Rally has been squelched by student council, who saidit was "too commercial" for the campus. (See story page 3) .

Say mock politicians

By SHARON McKINNONUbyssey Council Reporter

Student Court will meet Mon -day to rule on the question ofwho has the authority to legis-late on eligibility to hold stu-dent offices .

Student council referred thequestion to the court Mondaynight after treasurer Malcol mScott challenged the council' sauthority to legislate on thequestion .

--(Scott's eligibility was ques-

tioned this .fall, after he failedthird year Commerce . Studentcouncil met in closed sessio nand upheld his eligibility . )ACADEMIC STANDARDS

Scott's charge followed debatestealing with academic standardsnecessary for -a , student to b eallowed to run for office .

He said eligibility rules in th eAlma Mater Society code arenot valid because a clause inthe Constitution states : "Therights and obligations of mem-bers of the Society shall be a sprovided in the bylaws of th eSociety . "

The Constitution, which canbe amended only by a genera lmeeting, gives Council thepower to amend the -code by athree-quarters majority .

Eligibility rules are part ofthe code .STUDENT RIGHT S

"Eligibility to run for officeis clearly a ease of. studentrights,".. Scott said, "and as : thecode is not a bylaw . of the- con-stitution, it is note valid in -this' instance."

"If. Council wishes to legislateon eligibility, it must make aproposal and have it passed bya two-thirds majority at a gen-eral meeting of the studentbody," he said .

Asked why he hadn't brough tup the question of constitutionalauthority sooner, Scott replied :"I wasn't sure I wanted to .

Federal grantraised 50-tents

The university will get an ex-tra $650,000 in federal grant sthis year as a result of a percapita increase of 50 cents, an-nounced by the federal govern-ment . The universities bad askedthslt:the $1 .50 grant be increasedt8'$ ;50 .

President Norman MacKenziesaid, "We are pleased and happythe universities got what theydid. It will not provide all th emoney needed but it will be aconsiderable help ."

La4d)ies!WINNIPEG (CUP)—A bill t o

recognize the third sex and togrant them civil and politicalrights was introduced by theLiberal Government at the MockParliament of the University ofManitoba .

Since coming to Vancouver ,Dean Andrew has been presi-dent of the United Nations Asso -ciation, chairman of the Cana-dian Institute of InternationalAffairs, president of the Com-munity Arts Council and adirector of the C o m m u n i t yChest .

Parliamentary Council of-ficials Wednesday charge dstudent council with irrespon-sible action in setting a $25ceiling on Model Parliamen tcampaign expenditures . .

In a press release, the Par -Iiamentary Council said thedecision to limit expenditureswas made on the basis of`hearsay and gossip" .

Councillors set the . limitMonday after rejecting a,Model Parliament resolutio nto put no ceiling on expendi-tures .

"How student.council couldo v e r r u l e- a Parliamentary .Council resolution withou teven making an attempt tofind out what our resolutionsare is incomprehensible," said

Education'outmoded'says Scarfe

By KRISHNA SAHAY

Education today is turning outconforming automatons, not edu-cated men, Dean Neville Scarfeof Education charged Wednes-day .

t'In the past, we have laid em-phasis on the tools of learningrather than learning itself," hesaid . "This turns out men whodo not know the reason for whatthey learn . "

Not only have the methods o fteaching become outmoded butalso much of the matter beingtaught will be outmoded in thenear future, Scarfe added.

Due to this fundamenta lchange taking place today, it isessential that "we concentrateon the tools of thinking ratherthan those of learning," he said .

Mueh of the teaching beingdone today is `instruction' ratherthan 'teaching,' Scarfe said.

Parliamentary Council presi-dent Ron Pollard .

The Parliamentary Counci lruns UBC's annual Model Par-liament .

Because of the lack of con-tact, Pollard said, second vice -president Pat Glenn has mad eerroneous and wild charge sof power politics in Parlia-mentary Council .

"Contrary to his statement ,each political party has onevote exercised by its presi-dent," said Pollard .

"Where Pat Glenn got theidea that one political partycould pack a meeting with it svotes, I don't have the slight-est idea . "

"I certainly hope Mr . Glennwas. not implying that anyparty was using its funds to

to look into getting additiona lfunds for the building, afterplanning consultant Porter Buttssaid the original $800,000 woul dhardly pay for satisfactory foodservices .

"Gifts are preferable," Scottsaid, "but if we can't get out-right grants we will borrow asadvantageously as we can ."

;Scott said the federal govern-ment would probably be ap-proached through its Centra lMortgage and Housing Corpora-tion .

He said attempts would bemade to have the company ex-tend its lending into the field o fthe Alma Mater Society .FEDERAL GRANT

"There is a possibility . of adirect federal grant," he said ,"but there is no pre -Merit forsuch a grant." -

Scott said the Un. sersity Ad-ministration would most likelybe asked' to increase the amountthey plan to put into food serv-ices .

"Possible areas of finance in-clude the provincial govern-ment, students, alumni, privatebusiness and friends of the Uni-versity," he added .

Nominations open

Nominations for Alma MaterSociety executive offices ' ofpresident, second vice-president(public relations), and secretaryfor 1963 opened Wednesday.

To nominate, get the nomina-tion signed by ten AMS mem-bers ; make up a notice of eligi-bility; and ret-urn both forms tothe AMS seerett ry by 4 p .m . ,Feb. 1 .

buy the , votes of anotherparty, for the people who rep-resent the various'-partie sare of the highest integrity,"Pollard. Added .

Act i v i ties Co-ordinatorDoug Stewart had complainedthat' the cost of bringing apolitical speaker to campu snear elections is not countedas campaign expenses.

.PbPollard replied, "If these

speakers' expenditures are t obe regarded as campaign ex-penditures, I am certain tha tactivity along these lines willbe seriously curtailed .

"If the AMS wants to un-dertake any actions of thi ssort , the student body mustcertainly regard it as a delib-erate attempt to muffle freespeech on campus . "

Dal-

Andrew to resignas deputy president

Dean Geoffrey Andrew, deputy to the president, willresign March 1 to become executive director of the Nationa lConference of Canadian Universities and Colleges in Ottawa .

The 56-year-old dean leavesUBC as President Norman Mac -Kenzie, Dean S . N. F. Chant andDean E. D. MacFee prepare toretire .

Andrew said Wednesday hisresignation has no connectionwith President MacKenzie's re-tirement .

"The position was offered tome some months ago, " he said.WORK WITH UNIVERSITIES

"My job is to work with Cana-dian universities in their driveto gain more revenue from th efederal government ."

Andrew will replace the re-tiring Dr. H. W. Jamison aschairman of the university con-ference .

Andrew came to UBC in 194 7when appointed President Mac-Kenzie's deputy. Previously hehad been secretary of the War-time Information Board unde rthe chairmanship of Dr . Mac-Kenzie .

Both Dean Andrew and Dr .MacKenzie are sons of clergy -men and came from PictouCounty, Nova Scotia .

Both graduated fro mhousie University .

$25 ceiling made on gossip'

Page Two

T$E U. BYSSEY

Thursday, January 25, 19d 2

THZ fliT1Authorized as second class mail by the .Pt t Office pepartmeat,Ottawa . and for payment of postage in cash .

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSIIY PRES S

Who's eligible?The question of student eligibility has once more risen a t

the council level . It arose and lived for almost two hours before

the whole mess was thrown to student court . The court is to

,decide the question of who has ultimate authority to legislate

on eligibility rules .

The whole hassle was caused when the ,AMS treasurer

raised the question of council 's legal right to rule on eligibility .

According to the AMS constitution, of which no copies

are in print save a few mimeoed efforts in the AMS office,

bylaw 3, section 6, sub-section (h) : "The Students' Council

shall : Have the power to amend or alter _the .AMS code by a

three-quarters majority vote . "

Mr. Scott, ,however, seems to hold that regardless of thi s

section, council : cannot rule on eligibility . For his support in

this endeavour, he is using Bylaw 1, section 4 of the AMS

constitution which reads : "The rights and obligations of mem-

bers of the Society shall be as provided in the Bylaws of th e

Society ."

Since the eligibility rules are part of the code and the cod e

is not a bylaw of the Society it would seem that Mr . Scott has

at least this point in his favor.

Now the AMS is constituted under the Societies Act o f

the province of British Columbia and this document says inregard to eligibility to run for election under section 25 (1) :

"Subject to the bylaws, the members of a society may nominate ,elect, or appoint any of its members as directors for conductin g

the business, discipline and management of the society and it s

affairs . "

The important section of this statement appears to be onthe first four words : "Subject to the bylaws." Therefore it

would appear that Mr . Scott's point is well taken .

In order for the code to be incorporated as a bylaw of theAMS it would have to pass by a two-thirds vote at a generalmeeting and be registered in Victoria.

Now one would think that somewhere along the line th ecode would have been passed at a general meeting .

It was, a number of times, but it appears the decision wasnever registered in Victoria .

Where does that leave us as far eligibility is concerned ?Well, we're not sure. We hope the court can come up withsomething .

Your choiceHave you got someone you 'd like to see president of the

AMS next year? If so, you'd better make sure he's not youronly choice, because the may not be eligible. On the othe rhand, he may be . We don't know. Nor does anyone else .

And if you are entertaining any ideas about getting th eeligibility rules and then tailoring your man to fit, forgetthem. The rules probably won 't be out in time.

However, the nominations are open now, and will be untilFeb. 1 . So get , your man's name down on a piece of paper ,get 10' of your buddies to sign it, and post it on the bulleti nboard in the AMS office.

Then hope for the best.

T. C.

Published three times weekly throughout the University year i nVancouver by the Alma Mater Society . University of B.C . Editoria lopinions expressed are those of the Editor of The Ubyssey and not

gs ari1v those of the Alma Mater Society or the University of t iTelephone CA 4-3242 . Loca15 : Editor—27; News—25 ; Photography—26 .

Editor-in-Chief: Roger McAfee

Managing Editor Denis StanleyAssociate Editor Anh ' PickardNews Editor Fred FletcherCity Editor Keith BradburyCUP Editpr Maureen CovellPhotography Editor Don FumeSenior Editor Sharon RodneySports Editor Mike Hunte rPhotography Manager Byron Hende eCritics Editor

. .

David BroenigeEditorial Research . . Bob. Hendrickson, Ian Cameron

STAFF THIS ISSU E

Layout : by DewReporters

Sharon McKinnon, Krishna Sahay, Joyce Holding, MikeHorsey, Richard Simeon, Marjorie Gow, George Railton,Tim Padmore .

Technica lPauline Fisher, Ted Ross, Bob Groves, Gail Kendall .

Contrary to aim 'Editor,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

. Those responsible for cir-culating the petition to be sent

.to Mr. Diefenbaker calling o nthe Prime Minister to- restric tthe activities of the Communis tParty of Canada, are workingcontrary to the avowed ai m(th protect freedom) of the ap-peal .

They are taking advantageof liberties, many of whichwould be abolished by thecreation of the police state soadvocated in the appeal .

Rights behaig challenged b ythis "unknown" band of "free-dom-fighters" are the right o fprivate assembly and the rights

' embodied in and associate dwith the secret ballot .

If the government of theUnited States revives thespirit of McCarthyism or in -corporates into its laws pro-posals from the John BirchSociety and other "rightist"organization, it is her preroga-tive. However, it does not ne-cessarily follow that the Cana-dian government do likewise .

In fact the Canadian govern-ment would do well not t oentertain such fascist tenden-cies .

We must act now to upholdthe democratic rights whichwe now enjoy my denouncin gthose who would have us livein a state where intimidationand persecution are the prin-cipal means of providing fo runanimity of opinion .

GEORGE HEWISON ,Arts I

WALTER W . ESAKIN ,Arts I

AttackEditor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

The basic Canadian rights offree political expressions ar epresently under attack at UB Cby a group of self-admittedfascists , the majority of who mI have met being recent immi-grants from West Germany .Not that there is any connec-tion between fascism and Ger-many !

The most recent adventureof these Canadian-style (withGerman accent) nazis ha sbeen the distribution of a let-ter calling for the registratio n(read "illegalization") of theCommunist Party of Canada .Under the pretense of declar-ing the 1962 membership con-vention of the Canadian Com-munist Party (some parties inour country do have such con-ventions) an international "plot -making conference", the un-known "neighbour" of the let-ter calls for Mr. Diefenbakerto "prohibit the conference . "

The accusation, of course ,lacks any rational reasonin gwhatsoever . Obviously, if a for-eign communist party was t o"hatch seditious plots", theywould go to the Soviet Unio nor China. But the fact is tha tthe convention being held inToronto this weekend is a con-vention of 'Canadian workers ,farmers and intellectuals . Aswell as advocating socialism ,these communists propose t othe Canadian people immediat esolutions for a peaceful , inde-pendent and neutral Canada .

The fascists do not only at-tack the communists , however,

they smear anything from so-cialized medicine to iluorida-lion of the water . As Senato rS . Young writes in the Jan. 13edition of Post, "Under theguise of jousting with allegedcommunists, these groups un-dermine our basic institutionsand try to reshape Americainto a totalitarian-fascist state .Their tactics are the big lieand the wanton smear . "

And so it will be on this uni-versity unless the students ac-tively see fit to oppose th espread . of Birchism or anyother malignant . growth offascism .

Civil liberties and democra-tic liberties must be carefull yprotected if they are to remai npermanent institutions in Can-ada .

Yours truly ,CHARLIE BOYLAN ,Arts I I

What difference?Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Would you please ask oneof those bright Student Counci l

boys what is the difference be-tween Rolf Harris and th e

Moobyssey . It is incongruousthat we should pay one and

censor the other .

Yours truly ,ROGER .SCHIFFER ,Science I

ROLF HAP,RIS .IS FUNNY.—Ed.

' Biggest drunk but —'

Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

I'm afraid I must take issue

with Mr . MacDougall' s letter in

Tuesday's Ubyssey . I think Mr .

MacDougall must have re-ceived all his information sec-ond-hand, either from a biase dsource or from somebody wh ohad a lousy time . I've been tofour Mardi Gras, and none o fthem could be classified a seither a night of "barbarou sdrunkenness" on "primitive de-bauchery ." True enough, prob-ably the Mardi Gras is the big-gest organized drunk in th ecity of Vancouver, but (to us ethe Sunday movies argument )every year it's a sell-out .

And every year some charit-able organization reaps th eprofits of the natural propen-sity of almost every" collegestudent to go out on the tow nand have a slam-bang no-holds-barred good time . How can thecampus Greeks be classified a s"incredibly selfish creatures "when all the money is givenaway? What do they get out ofit that would inspire a selfishmotive? Heck, they don't needa Mardi Gras to satisfy thei rown animalistic pleasures, a sMr. M. says, and neither doe sanybody else .

Proof: Check Stanley Park ,Little Mountain, the top of theBritish Properties — anywher elike that on a Saturday night .But if people are going to bethat way, why not channel themoney they spend into pro-ductive channels — like th eCrippled Children's. Fund. Let' sface it : this is human nature .

Yours truly ,JOHN HUNTER

The crippled children re-ceived only the proceeds fromthe raffle, we're told .—Ed.

Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :—Frustrative Implorations

The UBC male is constantl ydistracted from intellectualachievement by those who per-sist in revealing their true d esires and goals in life. ' Dis-tressed by pairs of knobbyknees mincing towards him, themale student seeks intellectua lseclusion, but alas, is thwartedby seated girls who have inad-vertently allowed their skirt :to slip back .

Not much psychoanalysis isneeded to interpret the trustee .tive actions of these wholesom egirls . Should not the male an.ewer the distress call? Men o fUBC, forget moral obligation:for the moment and give a li ttle of yourselves .

Yours truly ,RONALD ANDERSON ,Engineering II

Capable critics?Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

I have always considere cCanadians qualified to criticizeunfavorably the lack of em otional control the people of th eUnited States exhibit in time:of serious national insecurit yCanadians have been afrai cbefore, and one by one hav emet it . In the two World War :they did not turn their faces i tfear. But were their face :turned last Monday. and i sthis what they saw? The back :of those whose steadfastnes sthey once trusted? For whetthe leaders look back to fin etheir followers quit them , theris the need for leadership ove r

For our way of life it i .worth surviving. We mustherefore protect each othefrom death ; protect each other 'way of life so that everyon mmay enjoy a maximum of fre edom . We may enjoy our libert:with all our emotions, to thriv eon the surrounding loveline sof nature and man's creationsBut when a threat appears thacould finish our way of lif ethen let us go about the business of preparation silently .

The national radio progranMonday evening was no prep sration for attack, no plan fosurvival . The guise of thamaybe; but the theme watrivial to the portent of thproduction . I think the leaderare frightened, and ` to test ouspirit they presented us th adrama. For drama it was witits emotionally strained orato rand its distressing Morse . Arwe to quiver in response? Arwe to drop our faces for th e"delicious" feel of fear? Th eis what they expected — whelse should they expose us tsuch scenes ?

Those men at Ottawa clou tus. They are not justified.

Yours truly ,H. P . WHEATLEY ,Arts III

PraiseEditor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

I would like to take this o fportunity to thank Buildingand Grounds for keeping et.walks and roads clear of sno 'during the past week of inclnrent weather. For once. ot;roads were in better conditi othan the rest of Vancouver '

M. HUNTER,Arts II I

Slipped skirts

Next

Week

Vol . 1

VANCOUVER, B .C ., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, '196 2.

No . 1

-Photo by John Taylor.

FRIENDLY AMERICANS, Mr. and Mrs . Diedmont, help out enthusiastic FR 5H R i ek Higgs, Phi lGeorge, Betty Irwin, Carole Fielder, and Doug Hunter . Starting the race is Frosh Presiden tEd Yewchin. The purpose of this stunt is to draw attention to Frosh Week and especially to th e'Stardust Ball' at the Bayshore Inn.

FroshY skatinto- v t r,-_, j

~

Engineers ...lag far behindEngineers have their song ,

!lggies their chickens, Educatio n;heir Tuesdays , Home Ec . thei r'alien cakes and, as of today ,Frosh have their roller skates .

Right now, eight fresh ' FroshIre somewhere between the3ayshere Inn and Brock Hall—tight fresh Frosh in blue andwhite, and eight students in red :

They are progressing at break-neck` speed (8 wheels per per-;on) from the' site of next Sat-trday's dance at the Bayshore:nn, up to Pacific, zoomingAcing past English Bay, charg-ng up and over Burrard Stree t3ridge, making up time on theevel along Cornwall past Kitsi-ano Beach and down 4thAvenue, plodding up Alma, slug-;ing up 10th Avenue hill, andnaking a final dash from th e:JBC gates to Brock .

Frosh weekcalendar

Jan. 28 — Ski Trip to Mt.Baker.

Jan. 29 — Debate—BrockLounge .

Jan. 31 — Fashion Show —Brock Lounge.

Feb. 1 — Inter-faculty Son gFeet—Brock Lounge.

Feb. 2 — Pizza Feast an dShoe Shine—Brock.

Feb. 3 — Stardust Ball —Bayshore Inn.

;Accompanying the skaters wil lhe two Morris Minor convert-ibles .

The dress for this occasio nranges anywhere from colleg edress to plus fours ; most of itridiculous to attract attention .The "Frosh" team will b e

Frosh . whi pEngineers

At noon on Tuesday , Januaryl6, a group of Engineers trie dunsuccessfully to hold a numberof students in the Colleg eLibrary at bay with snowballs .

This, however, was pure fool-ishness on the part of the En-gineers because the library wa sjammed with irate Frosh .

These" valiant fighting me nrefused to be subdued by thos ered-sweatered students on th eoutside .

Being men, the freshmen wereconcerned for the safety of th edefenceless women, Aggies an dArtsmen who were also trappe dinside .

Out they poured, and in min-utes the marauders were drive nback: many of them running fo rthe safety of the Engineerin gbuilding .

It seems that Frosh have take nenough from these redshirt up-perclassmen , and have begu nthe road of retaliation ; assertingtheir power of being the secon dlargest undergraduate society o ncampus .

dressed in new blue sweatshirts.with white lettering "Frosh "Allstars" .

These hardy skaters will becheered home by a crowd o ftheir fellow Frosh and the winner of the grand race will b epresented with . . . the SilverSkate .

The stunt has been organize dwith much work on the part ofBetty Irwin and Bob Bailey .

The purpose of this stunt isto draw attention to the comin gof Frosh Week with its high =light being the Stardust . Ball a tthe Bayshore Inn on Saturday ,February 3 . -

A secondary outcome of thisevent is the convenience skatersfind in beating Busters! Build-ings and Grounds have not a syet thought up a rule concern-ing roller skates .

Until they. do, Frosh hassolved the parking problem !

Proceeds from Fros hshoeshine to Charity

Next Friday, February 2 , inthe Brock lounge, Frosh Under-graduate Society' will be hold-ing a charity shoe shine .

The Red Cross has sent out aplea for funds to assist them intheir campaign .

In view of this, Frosh womendecided to hold a shoe shine .' decided

the proceeds from this wil lgo to the Red Cross .

The previous shoe shine hel dduring Women's Week was par-ticularly successful, and should ,with everyone's support, betwice ' as successful this time .

Bayshore Inn

Saturday night

The annual Stardust Ball which is sponsored by the Fros hUndergraduate Society, will be held Saturday evening, Feb-ruary 3.

The setting for this year's semi-formal dance is to be th eGolden Ballroom in the Bayshore Inn. The dance will beginat 9 p .m. and will continue until 1 a.m .

Frosh president Ed YewchinSaid that this year's Frosh clas sis the first undergraduate societyto hold a .dance in the Be(yshore

Music for the dance will b eprovided by the Saxtette Com-bo, a well-known group abouttown .

During intermission, the "K "Brothers and Limbo Dancers willentertain .

As this is a campus-wid edance, all upperclaissmen a r einvited . To accommodate these(and older Frosh, there will b ebar facilities at the dance. "Ar-rangements for this have , beenmade with the Bayshore," sai dEd -Yewchin .

Bob' Cruise, chairman of spe-cial events, has made the book-ing -arrangements' with the Bay -shore Inn and the band.

Appointed as chairman of th edance committee was Frosh pres-ident YeNvchin . Wayne Hansenarid" Milo McL ehtiari are incharge of cite' or'ati`on s

Mr. Yewchin will also be act-ing as master of ceremonies.

Cabaret-style seating will beused for maximum seating.Tables can be reserved forgroups of five couples request-ing reservations. These request sshould be in writing and sub-mitted to the Frosh council of-fice by Feb . 1 .

Because of the size of t h eballroom, only 350 tickets willbe sold . These tickets are $3 .5 0a couple and -can-' be obtainedfrom any member of the Froshexecutive or at the AMS office .

—Photo by John Taylor."HMMMMMM," says vice-president Bev Bie . She is sampling -orie of those fabulous-Snackery mushroom pizzas which wil lbe-the feature on Friday, Feb. 2, in the Brock Lounge .

Engineers willnot compete i nroll songfest '

WHERE ARE THOSEENGINEERS?? i

The Engineers have refused t oenter the Annual USC SongFest! WHY?

They have obviously heardrumours of the excellent teamthat Frosh is entering this pear :

Th'tla-te, entries its-this Frostssponsored event under the chair-manship ' of Marilyn ' MeMeans ,are a the ' faculties -of Agriculture ,Education and Frosh . -

You will' have' a chalice toheat' tilt "sally teartis as - they -compete for the coveted -cups onFeb. 1st in Brock Hall at 1 p.m .Wayne Han ten wi1ll :se Master ofceremonies arid adfsltiication` vc~fl ibe by Dr . Marquis, head of th eMusic Department .

Director of Frosh ` Teal** Stei'eDungate and accoinpatlist Fred'Larsen say that rehearsals ar econning along "very' ` well andthat the Frosh have a goodchar'dte' of winning .

There is nd admission chargefor this event .

. . . if a gal wants to climb t osuccess, she must get used to th estare -s .

* * *Interne : "Are you married?"Patient : "No — I've been run

over ."

Page Two

THE ODDYSSEY

Thursday, January 25, 1962

T

Published annually throughout the university year of th eUniversity of British Columbia by the Newsletter Staff of th eFrosh Undergraduate Society. Editorial opinions expressedam those of - the editor of The Oddessey and not necessaril y-these of the1'isash Undergraduate Society.

Editor-in-chief : Jim Sinclair

FEATURES: Wendy Sarkissian, Jane Southwell, The oKellner, Marilyn McMeans, Rick Higgs, CarolineSpankie, Ian Cameron .

SPORTS : Sally Abbot.REPORT: Bev Bie .TYPING: Nancy Walker .

-LAYOUT: Donna Morris .

Frosh disorganized

—Photo by Ted Ross Ltd.ONE WEEK from this Saturday the Bayshore Inn will be the location of the annual "STARDUS TBALL" sponsored by the Frosh Undergrads . This Campus Wide dance will surely be the bestdance for the campus this year.

Proof is evidentDuring the next week, the fresh .will have their chanc e

to show what they have learned at UBC in the last four

months.This statement may seem to have no bearing on the fes-

tivities coming up. But it does .For the first time, a bunch of "wet under the ears kids " ,

as we have been called by various people since we arrivedhere last year, are going to have the chance to show thesepeople how much we have found out about managing our -selves.

But we have had the opportunity to learn . If we havebeen watching others, and if we have been learning from wha twe have seen, we'll do a 'creditable job.

As with previous Frosh classes, this year 's class is dis-organized. And yet, the Frosh class is the second largest under-graduate society on campus .

There are various reasons for this . Frosh, as a body, are

only together for one year . The next year they are no longerFrosh, -but Sciencemen, Engineers, or Artsmen .

Some in their first year go directly into Agriculture orEducation and, quite rightly so, support these faculties befor e

considering their duties as Frosh.

Those who are just Frosh in their first year have no com-mon bonds. Engineers and Agriculture students are all workingtoward a common goal and thus group together, but the Frosh ,with their varied interests and goals in education, tend to be

simply a class of individual students .Frosh have been called apathetic and uninterested in cam -

pus life. This was proven as fact in last October 's election of

Frosh officers when less than one quarter voted .

However, apart from this, Frosh have not had . an oppor-tunity to show their enthusiasm (or lack of it) .

With the coming of Frosh Week and all the preparatio nthat goes with it, a few energetic souls have come forth to helpmake the events in it successful for their fellow Frosh .

This support has been far from ideal, but it does proveone thing, that some Frosh do take an interest in events

at UBC .The other members of the freshman class, and for tha t

matter, all the students of this university, will be able to bene-fit b the hard work of these few.

ese events planned for Frosh Week are designed to getthose in first year active in campus life . Only with an enthusi-

astic Frosh support will they be successful.

Here is a resume of Frosh ac -tivities since the election of th efreshmen executive in the fall .

Immediately after the elec -

tions a Frosh Council was se tup to inclure an elected (or ,when necessary, appointed )

representatives from each Eng-lish 100 class .

These reps meet once amonth to discuss and criticizematters of general importanceand items arising from the ex -ecutive meetings .

The first executive meetin gof the Fresh Council was heldon October 14, and at this meet-ing the newsletter editor andp u b l i c relations officer wer eselected from the applicants .Appointed for the former posi-tion was Jim Sinclair, and forthe latter, Doug Hunter.

The first Frosh Newslette rw a s distributed through t h eEnglish reps in November.

During Women's Week ,Frosh -girls provided shoeshines and manicures for mem-

Frosh council, slow to start ,now organizing Frosh wee k

Let's grow up Frosh ! ! . . . .

This publication gives an op-portunity to first-year studentsto have some of their ideas car -ried via a sheet of newsprint totheir fellow students .

Whether the publication ofother faculties bear the sincereideas of their students, I do notknow.

However, I am, and I hop emore students will begin t outilize the opportunity the yhave to express to their fellows,opinions which may seem senti -mental or trite, but in realityare one step towards freeingmen of the perplexing situatio nthe world is in .

The first-year student uponentering university is surprisedat the freedom of vulgaritywhich abounds .

Not that the student is an in-nocent human being, but ratherhe or she expected more fromthe older, more mature stu-dents .

The Frosh find also that it i sonly the minority which con-cern themselves with obsceneliterature and the like .

However as the wishes ofthe minority -seem to be pre-sented, w i t Ji ,little objeectionfrom the majority, - I think Ican safely say that a problemis evident.

What if anything can bedone? Before I discuss this anyfurther, might I say that it i snot my wish that each newFrosh class be greeted by ameek and mild atmosphere .

Life on this campus shouldbe vital and vigorous ; both inacademic and extra-curricula ractivities .

However, it is my opinionthat fhe vitality and vigorcould be expressed in a mor emeaningful manner . I am all infavour of Arts-Engineer snow-ball fights and the like .

Yet, I am still waiting forone good reason why such agarbage - containing paper asthe "Moobyssey" f 10 o d s th ecampus .

The abundance of hangoverson Monday mornings, and tale sof pretorian orgies of the past

weekend also indicate a rathe rconfused element in our soci-ety .

On this campus are studentsof foreign nationalities and re-ligions, who form a noticeabl epart of our student body .

They come to Canada becausewe can offer them an educa-tion far above that of their owncountry. Is this education onlyone of facts and figures ?

Do you not think that theyare also able to obtain a closelook at the Canadian society ?Canada is a nation which is inperhaps the best position t olead the world to peace .

Peace can only come wit hthe brotherhood of man. Thisbrotherhood is founded on a nunderstanding love of our fel-low's problems .

What better place to practicethe rule "Love thy Neighbor a sthyself", than on this campus .Fellow students, the time isnow and the place is where yo uare. Take a good look and the nseek the truth . —Rick Higgs

hers of the stronger sex desir-ing these services. The shoeshine was particularly success-ful although some men foolish-ly wore white socks.

At the third executive meet-ing on November 8 there wereseveral motions of interest.

The tentative budget was re-ceived; Frosh colors of blue an dwhite were decided on and amotion was passed to buy ten

sweatshirts in these colors forthe Frosh men's teams.

At the second meeting of al lthe English reps and the execu-tive on November 13, thebudget was passed .

Frosh Week is, of course, thebiggest Frosh-sponsored eventof the year, and enthusiasticmembers of the freshman clas shave been drawing up plans forits program since early in thefall .

The writers of OddysseyThe old FroshOf ancient times ,Wrote of bad men, bad weather, and bad condition sIn bad rhymes . But now,The new FroshOf modern times ,Writes of worse men, worse weather, and worse condition sIn worse rhymes .

Frosh seem to be organized this term . . .

Thursday, January 25, 1962

THE ODDYSSEY

Page Three

—Photo by John Taylor.

A FASHION SHOW featuring the latest styles i n women's clothing is to be held in Broc kLounge on Wednesday, January 31st from 12 :30-1 :30. Sponsored by Jermaines and moder-ated by Gail Gaildsworthy, the above girls will model sportswear, school and e v e n i n gclothes .

We grew up, boys,how about you ?

13,000 out here are . The remain-ing 2,000 are the engineers .

We suggest that a special by -law be passed, stating that noengineer is to be considered a naverage student, and thereforeshould not have the privilege sof same .

We think that this shoul dhave been done a long time ago .It wasn't, so it might as wel lhe done now before it's too late .

The Frosh grew up in abou tfive months . The engineers havebeen out here for 30 years an dstill haven't done it .

So how about it, boys? Wakeup and behave.

BoysWhile you are eating your

pizza come over to the nort hend of Brock lounge and haveyour shoes 'shined . Yes, thosepretty freshettes will be at i tagain .

The charge for the shine is tobe 10c but you are invited togive more as all proceeds aregoing to the Red Cross .

Medical studentsdiagnose Engs.

Two medical students weregood friends . They got into th ehabit of'meeting at the bus stop .

In order to pass the time, theywould express their opinions t oeach other as to what ailment sa person might be afflicted withby noting the manner of walk-ing, the movements of the body ,the color of the skin, etc .

One morning they saw an en-gineer approaching . He had apeculiar walk . His legs seeme dreluctant to move, and he ap-peared to be assisting his loco-motion by pulling at his pant-leg .

"Rheumatism," said the firs tmedical student .

"Arthritis," -said the second .When the pedestrian cam e

abreast of them the two studentsexplained what they were doingand how they had diagnosed hi scase .

"Well," said the engineer, "allthree of us were mistaken . Ithought at first it was just ga sin my stomach."

The love of youth• A sweet refrain my heart

endures ,It will no longer to thee give

voice ,My love no longer your hear t

procures ,My heart no longer to the e

gives voice .

We will our ways hencefort hto take

And leave behind in life' sgay yout h

Our memories of love fas tbound in fate

And in our lives, loves hurtrebuke .

To live the adventures of ou rdays ,

In finding friends along thetrail s

To whom we may engage i nways ,

In finding if life, love curtails .

Forgive me if I do seem rash ,Now to your heart I must

mine giveAnd hope that in the years

to passYour heart will, all my lbve

forgive .

I used to write ; stories, poems ,articles. Now I wouldn't dare:

I used to read; stories, poems,articles, toothpaste cartons . Iread for my interest, edificatio nand for something to do .

Now, a freshman, I find deep-seated, involved, latent meaningsfor everything. Ah! — the bless-ings of our freshman Englishcourse !

There was a rosy high schoolday when trees were trees ; whena keyhole was a device for open-ing a door . Now? Horrors !

Five months ago an enthusias-tic effortless plunge in the localpool meant, simply, a swim . Nowdaily, millions of people theworld over return to .the womb .Can you imagine the complica-tions?

This strange, malignant dis-ease plays endless havoc with

the naive, freshman mind; the fe-male mind in particular:

Modesty, honesty, individual-ity and thought have been saeri- .ficed on the smouldering bier ofSymbolism .

Sex is the omnipotent god towhich we must all bow . Downwith Sigmund and his hench-men! When we have paid ourhomage to the Deity throughLawrence and Forster, let's tim-idly turn back the pages of timeand worship the artists for theirsimplicity and purity of thought .

Let's hit the freshman classeswith the frankness of EIizabethBarret Browning, or the geniusof Shakespeare .

Let's leave the Symbolism t othe second year students, thosewho have learned through as-sociation and private reading toappreciate the depth of the mod -ern fare which is currently avail-able . Save us a lot of embarrass-ment, too . . .

Frosh haveown colors

Saay . . . do you know wha tour Frosh colors are ?

They've been chosen, here' swhat they mean .

The colors, strangely enough ,are royal blue and white. Blue ?Ah! Blue for Loyalty and Fidel-ity and Truth. True Blue .

White? A more difficult ques-tion. An assembled companyconsidered purity ; quickly re-jected it . Our colors, the sameas that notorious Eastern col-lege, Yale , must have a similarmeaning as theirs -

There's something about aYaleman . . . and there is some -thing about a Freshman. . . .Then we considered chastity .Speedily rejected .

How about light? The light ,beaming, streaming into ourfoggy souls . "Lux et Veritas" ,the Yale motto surely fits ourcheerful group.

i

Early in the year, a Ubysse yeditorial read "Hey Kid" andwas directed at the fresh class .Well, . we seem to have gottenour ;'cordless wonders" out o four ears, and our high-schoo ldeas also .Indeed, most of the high -

school stunts out here seem t obe done by the engineers . .

Snowball f i g h t s, throwingpeople in ponds, and otherthings that one would find theaverage high school student en-gaged in, if their schools per-mitted it .

Or course, the high schools d onot permit it . They know thatthe average student is not grownup enough . to take the respon-sibility.

The average university stu-dent is, at least 11,000 of the

Frosh men msecond place

With the Intramural season atthe half-way mark, Frosh are ,unofficially, second out of 44clubs and undergraduate socie-ties, said Chris Wootten, sportsreporter .

Credit for this achievemen tgoes mainly to the cross-countr yteam . which placed first, theswim team which placed second ,and the first string football tea mled by Jay Brady which placedfifth .

Frosh also placed in the top 1 0in ping-pong singles and tenni sdoubles .

For the future, experience dskiers, golfers, track men and la-crosse players are urged to con -tact any member of the Fros hCouncil .

These events take little timeand are certainly a source ofpleasure to those w.ho take par tin them .

Censored?A debate between the En-

gineers and Frosh is to takeplace in Brock Lounge o nMonday, January 29, at noon .

The topic has not been dis-closed as yet, but it at leastpromises to be hiunorous. Rep-resenting the Frosh are RickHiggs and Caesar Jordan.

—Photo by Ted Ross Ltd.

CORE OF THE ODDYSSEY staffers, Wendy Sarkissian, reporter ,Jim Sinclair, editor, and Jane Southweil, reporter, industri-ously pump copy from the typewriter. All writing was don eby Frosh .

BE SURE TO MEET SKATERS AT 1 :30 TODAY

Page Four

THE ODDYSSEY

Thursday, January 25, 196 2

For all you pallid 'freshmen, your hard-workin ghas arranged a skiing outing on Mt . Baker .

This is your :opportunity to enjoy the powdersunshine in the company of kindred spirits .

On Sunday , January 28, thebuses will leave at 7 a .m. fromPark Royal in West Vancouver ,Brock Hall, and at 7 :30, Broad-way and Granville .

For those of you who wouldlike to learn to ski, but neve rgot around to it, there will besome of the best skiers in B .C .out for this trip, and they'll bewilling to help you .

snow and

—Photo by Jdhn Taylor .

WELL-EQUIPPED Frosh skiers prepare for a day of plowing through powder snow, Sunday,January 28 ." . Buses for the Frosh-sponsored ski trip to Mount Baker will leave at 7 from th eBrock,- Park Royal in West Vancouver, and from the corner of Broadway & Granville Streets .

Timid new world icoming• Trig . 6859463—How to fill munal property", says the coun-

out your course forms when selor, smilingly . "At least, youBy IAN CAMERON

So mV4h has been writtenabout registration since I cameto thid I$st'itutieh that ' there i salmost not'hing' ' left to sayabout it .

The sale thing goes for -cafe -terias, .exAtns ,'- and classes : Butvery litter' has been said Abouta subfedt that the Frosh hatrehad very' little to die` with thisyear, but will have a heck ofa lot to do' wfth' next . Mourningthey pass, that is :

This- sttbjeet is courses: Theaverage fresh!'*nn takes averagefreshman=type'' eoi4rses; and ' thsitis all thette is to'It.

However,, when one is nolonger a Frosh, one' is colt -fronted with a multiplicity ofcourses, which are reputed t oseparate the wheat from thechaff .

That is to say , they ensure theauthorities that no one will man-age to make out their forms forthe next year ' unless he or sheis some kind of mental giant .

Because of this, I have a sug-gestion to make. This takes theform of a list of new courses,helpful to all .

• English 3000009—How tounderstand UBC courses .

• English 40000009-How ' t ounderstand Eng . 3000009 .

youhave more courses thantimet'able spaces.

•'`Geoin 488875645 —An expla _nafi ' "of lad* "your adviso rgot yd~tt4"sticcFve ' subectsat" ojtEe' edits' of' theedfttfd.

d` C lice - 64584819 — This"cot ;'isf&' fated q"oti'1

'it te125{ to" give 'sueee 'shoe' canines at the oppbkiteentt#°'of `the`"eathpua:"

•0E6` 6B74118 — I w td

matsage ' to stay at IJhCfor- ayear- without going- broke .

•S EC' : 54$392 For' the' reg-ist'fai~'—hdw to take the"stet'-dent for all he is worth .

Of course, this idea will tak ea' bit of Work.

But it will be well worth' it .It will provide employment fo rmany people .

People" will be needed to in-tegrate'these courses into th ecurriculum :

People will be needed to givehelp to those who take thes ecourses . I can see it all now .

Joe High School enters uni-versity . "What do you want totake?" asks the friendly advisor .

"One of those", pants Joe ."Those are co-eds, son . You

can't have them . They're com-

want to take? ""Program'? What's a program?

I like kiddie' Kapefs, ' says theyoung man questioningly .

"hid,' no' son . - I mean whatsett-leas are you going-to try? "

"Well, one of my- friends whowas`here last year says the Un-derwater Besketweaving is ' agood =` subfeet," says our hero .

think ` that I'll try that. Hesaid it was - a good course t ogoof-off in . Oops! Sorry, Sir. Ididn't mean that . " '

"That all right, son . We don' tmind. In fact , here's a list ofcourses made for You. $500 ,please. These-eeurses`cost extra ,you know."

"Next ! "

So there you are. The worldof the future . Sound' like a gooddeal, eh? It should . I invented it .

Be athletic supporter;

Frosh women needed

This is the last chance fo rFrosh women to support thei rorganization in Women's Intra-mural sports .

Let's make a real effort fo rthis last competition—track .

Frosh are wanted and neededfor the following events :

'60-yard dashHigh jumpBroad jumpSoftball throw4 women for 100-yard relay

The finals for these event swill be held in conjunction withthose of the men .

Those interested call MarylileMartin at AM 6-2532 .

Frosh thank UbysseyThe Executive of the Frosh

Council and the Staff of theOddyssey would like to pub-licly thank the Ubyssey andtheir staff for their help o nthis Faculty Edition .

We especially thank theManaging Editor, Denis Stan-ley .

Thank you Ubyssey . '

Especially if you happen tobe one of the co-eds we have inour midst . (Or wish we had.)

For the boys, we have skiingco-eds to lend a hand . (They'reall man crazy after a year outhere, boys .)

For those of you who don' tski , toboggans and flyingsaucers can be rented at Mt .Baker .

Tickets for the return trip areonly $2.75 and can be obtainedfrom any member of your coun-cil or at the AMS office .

Bob Cruise, head of the skicommittee, says that .tickets willbe limited and sold on the usua lUBC basis. First come, firstserved . Bring your money .

The ski committee and th ecouncil have gone to a lot o ftrouble over this trip, so get ou tand sign up for - it early . Makethis one of the most'successfulof Frosh Weeks seen out here .

And have fun.

There are things to bedon eAnd things to be doneAnd 'Oh Lord I haven't done one .

There are castles to buildAnd dreams to fulfillAnd dear God I shallAnd I will .

D. R .

Pizza feast

on Friday

Do you -want a change fro mthe usual drab bag lunch? Well ,if you do, the Frosh have a nexcellent suggestion for you .Their answer is a pizza feast !

The pizza feast will be heldin Brock Lounge at noon onFriday, February 2 . Imagine ,for only one quarter , you ca nbuy one-quarter of a pie !

Bev Bie . chairman of thepizza feast, has informed u sthat there will be three choice sof pies: and you are welcome 't otry all three .

The pizza feast is being man-aged by the Snackery . As- thepies are being made right o nthe premises, they will be fresh -and piping hot .

Prohibition?

It was during prohibition. Therailroad station was packed witha gay throng. Over at one sideof the waiting room stedfI aquiet little man fidgeting about ,and attempting to hide himselffrom the crowd .

A federal agent noticed thatthe man had something in hispocket from which drops werefalling in slow - trickles. TheFed ., with a gleam in his eye,put a finger to one of the drops ,caught one and tasted it .

"Scotch?" he asked ."Nope," replied the stranger ,

"Airdale pup . "

-Photo by John Taylor .A PAIR LEGS-is 'a pair' of legs,-or' is 'it? The legs' shownabove bel9ng ,to two members of the Frosh skating teamwhich will' 4feat the Engineering team' T6 'see the finish o fthis magnifr~Eenf rate fra'in' the &ey hore Inn'to'Br'ock t'~ali,come to the Brock at 1 :30 p .m., Thursday, Jan . 25 .

must WORK fox. them."

-" l n)eanwhat prcigram do yolk

—Photo by Ted Ross Ltd .ANGUISHED BEEFEATER protests as PRO Doug Hunter an dPresident Ed Yewchin confiscate upstairs keys and prepare fo rmass invasion of the Bayshore Inn for the Stardust Ball, Sa-turday, February 3 .

Thursday, January-45, 1962

-WE

YEY

- .,.P_age . Thre e

FEDERAL New Democratic Par-ty Leader Tommy Douglas wil lspeak in the Armory Tuesday,at noon . This will be first i nseries of addresses Dougla swill make in forthcomin gspeaking tour .

Raffle benefitscrippled childre n

Crippled children will get$4,800 from Mardi Gras raffletickets, a spokesman said Mon-day .

Barb Gaddes, Arts 3, won thetwo tickets to Hawaii that wer efirst prize for the raffle .

No class strugglesays Liberal 'head

By MARJORIE GO WUbyssey Staff Reporter

Canadians aren't gullible enough to accept Tomm yDouglas' cry of class struggle, B.C. -Liberal leader Ray Per-rault told students Tuesday .

"The New pemoc,Tatic Party !what we need is more soli dleader says . the next election, economic growth based uponwill be free enterprise against solving the trade problem, no tsocialism, but we all know there !Inflation . "is no class struggle," he said .

Perrault listed confusion withAll social gains must be paid regard to Canadian trade polic y

for in real dollars and cents . as one of the major failures o fthe present Conservative gov -ernmerlt .

Goan affcick beenAnothe

rPrimefailur

eMinister, he said ,

Diefenhas

-!baker's promise of full employ -

Mrovoked

anent.~•/

"With 45,000 unemployed i nE .C., this is the province's big-says Indian ? Best problem," he said .

Sponsored by the campus Lib-eral Club, Perrault spoke i n

India was provoked into tak- Brock lounge .ing over -the Portuguese colon yof Goa, G. P. Mathur, IndianCommissioner in Vancouver, toldstudents Tuesday .

Goans fired on Indian shipsoff the coast and molested In-dian villagers living near theGoan border, he said .

"A country cannot remainnon-violent when granny threat-

ens the freedom of the inno- should be a Public Defender'scent," said Mathur in support Act so that rich or poor coul dof Prime-Minister Nehru's stand . use the benefits of the law .

Geographically, culturally, lin -guistically and ethnically Goa is

Qa part .of India, while Portugal PickersqIll speak slooked on the country as a Pon-tuguese province . Mathur said .

A helicopter will bring aLib -"Six hundred Portuguese had oral speaker to the University

been lording over 600000 Goans ! at noon today .

, too long."Mathur said Portugal ha d

refused to heed United Nationsresolutions urging that it giveGoa to the Indians .

Nehru has not given up th eGhandian principles of non-violence he said .

Phrateres shine todayGamma sub-chapter of th e

Phrateres will be shining shoe sat the south end of Brock toda yfrom 12 noon until 2 :30 p .m .

Proceeds will go to suppor ta Korean orphan .

Notice of hearingTake notice that\ studen t

court will sit Monday, Jan .29, 1962, at 12 :30 p .m. in thenew council chambers ofBrock Hall to decide: "Thequestion of who has ultimateauthority to legislate on elig-ibility rules."

Those wishing to appear atthe hearing shall notify th ecourt of their intention to ap-pear, before the date of thehearing.

GETTING ENGAGED?"Fine white" Diamonds, 100's o fsettings, at 40 to 50% below re -tail store price including -a 3-yea rinsurance policy at replacementprice—e.g . a $300 ring & insurancepolicy for $150. Excellent refer-ences, one day delivery. PhoneAlex, RE .1-5123, 6—9 p.m .

Council kills cones F

k) :dosed-door session

Student council in a closed ! onto campus soliciting studen tsession Monday approved ter- support . "mutation of a Campus Brand "The council has always use dRally contest .

discretion, but in this case theThe contest, sponsored by a discretion used did not satisf y

cigaret company, called for !representatives of the admin-campus groups to collect empty istration," he added .cigaret packages with prizes for

S e c o n d vice-president Patthe groups collecting the most Glenn said council had no tpackages .

examined the case sufficientlyTuesday, circulars were dis- when it was first brought up .

tributed to all campus clubs ad-

Vice -president Eric Ricker

vi sing them that the rules . had told The Ubyssey Tuesday th ebeen amended and that the con- subject had been handled in -test was to be terminated im- camera, "because it was -a mis -mediately .

understanding and there was n o

Package fronts already col- point in making a big rucku s

lected can be turned in until' about it . "

Friday, but the collection point

President Al Cornwall sai dthat it was in the best interests

has been changed from- the Col- of the university to terminat elege Shop to an off-campus ad-dress .

the contest . "

Asked why the contest was I Applications for this -year' sterminated, Co-ordinator of . Ac- Academic Symposium, to betivities Doug Stewart said, "It held - Feb. 9-11, at . Parksville,has - been both - administration i Vancouver Island, close Fri -Ind student policy that no com- day. Application forms arernercial enterprise shall come available in the A.MS office .

Rental ServiceTUXEDOS

Black Suits,. Formals,Costumes, Make-up

Special Student Rates_

New -YorkCostume Salon

4397 W . 10th CA 4-0034Near UBC Gates

PLAYER'S

Thunderbird -Rally

This Saturday morning at 9 a .m., cars willleave from behind Brock Hall on their wa yto Kelowna and back. The rally is open toall students . . . see representatives at th eUBC Sports Car Club in the Brock Exten-sion.

BASKETBALLFriday and Saturday night at 8 :30 p.m ., atwo-game series with the University ofSaskatchewan — Memorial Gym .

Naqejk& 9TMs MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE

The Liberal party will pro-pose bills at the spring sessionof the legislature, he said, whichwill permit citizens to sue th ecrown without first asking thepermission of the Attorney Gen-eral .

He charged that the Bill o fRights should be passed at aprovincial level and ° that there

15% DiscountImported Car Parts and

Accessories

Overseas Auto Part s12th and Alma

RE 1-7886

After landing on the Artslawn the Hon. Jack Pickersgill ,former minister of immigration ,will speak to a student meetingin Brock Hall .

UBC STUDENT S

Varsity Fabrics4437 W. 10th Ave CA 4-0842

Yard Goods, McCall Pattern s

Sewing Supplies

Open Friday 'til 9

Special Prices for UBC

Cornette Beauty

Salon"Individual Attention" byMale and Female aStylists ,

OPEN FRI TILL NIN E

4532 W. 10

CA 4-7440

POINT GRE YJEWELLER S

25% REDUCTIONOn all Merchandise For

UBC Students(S'how Student Card )

4435 W.1QthAye . CA 8-871W

.I

lUPPu .1 TENTH

'BARBERS4574 W. 10th AVE.

One Block Past the GatesFeaturing European Traine d

Barbers

I

The entertainment highlight--of ,the _yea r

m

and

War Memorial Gym

TI,TES. FEB._ 20

- 12 :30

I

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Umpl

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amp

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d~1lrdIIlI1IInflhIIUhI1II!I1AUNflh1!J! : 1

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apersapers

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FOLK SONG SOCIETYA concert of Folk music spon-

sored by the Folksong Societyin 'Wes. 100 today at 12 :30 .

AtED- U:S.-

Art Sager speaks on the pos-sibilities of teaching overseas,noon, Arts 100 .

At AFROSH U .S .

Fresh cross-town roller ska-ters expected to arrive at Broc kat 1 p.m . .

PHRATERESShoe shine at south end of

Brock, 12 noon to 2 :30 .At

At

AtJR. CHEM CLU B

Dr. H. Warren : "New Develop -, meats in geochemistry ." Chem.

250, 12 :30 Friday.

EDUC. SQUARE DANCEReview session 12:30-2 :30, Hu t

L6 :

Brock,

INTERNATIONAL HOUS EJohn Haar speaks on . recent

trip to Europe . Noon, IH .At

At

AtEAST ASIA SOC.

Prof. Erickson — slides, com-mentary on architecture of S .E .Asia . Noon, Bu 102 .

AtNDP

Repeat showing of banne dWW II American propaganda

FURNISHED SUITES

Kitsilano

3 rm. suite with view; heat &light inc. Adults $65 . Mon. B.E.8-0067 .

film "The Battle of Russia ."Noon, Bu 106, Adm . 25c .

GERMAN CLUBFilm "Student life in Munich"

plus ski film and newsreel withEnglish commentary. Fri . noon ,Bu 204 .

THEATREPanel discussion on "moder n

Shakespeare production ." John

WANTED — Math 101 tutor.Contact Fred Waters—quick-ly . CA 8-8818 .

WANTED — Botany 105 text .Phone AM 6-9574 .

WANTED — A ride from theuniversity to Kerrisdale (38thand Mackenzie) two or threeevenings a week at 9:30 or10 p.m. Phone Sheila, AM 6 -2608 .

FOR SALE — B&L microscope .first and second year medicinetexts. Reasonable . Call Brian,RE 3-6777.

FOR SALE — Allstate 6-volt ra-dio, specially built to fit Volks-wagen. Overhauled by profes-sional electrician, $20. PhoneHartley, WA 2-6050 .

FOR SALE =— '52 Austin, bestoffer . Phone Jim, BR 7-7530 .

THE PERSON who borrowedmy grey fUr-lined carcoat fro mChem. 150 last Wed. can havehis grey topcoat back by call-ing CY 8-7474 .

LOST — H.O.P .G. Botany textin Wesbrook 100 on Wed ., Jan.17 . Anyone having seen orpicked up this text please tele-phone RE 1-2380 .

LOST — Would the person whofound my white wool scarf a tMardi Gras, Sat . night, pleasephone Judie, WA 2-7776 .

. THE UBY.SSi Y

Brockington, Sally Creighton ,Joy Coghill, Sydney Risk . Noon ,Bu 100 .

36

~

~FSPORTS CAR CLU B

Gen. meeting Chem. 250 noon.Films and Thunderbird .

RELIGIOUS COUNCILCanon D. Sommerville : "Ador-

ation and Contemplation ." Noon ,Bu 2244 .

LOST — Would the person whotook my raincoat by mistakefrom outside Physics Lab . onThurs . please contact Georgeat RE 8-6552 after 7 p.m . Ihave yours .

UNFURNISHED SUITES

Kitchen()3 rm. S .C . suite. Pixeplace . Light& heat inc . Adults $75 mo. $E8-0067.

FOR SALE

Exacta Camera f 1 .9 with 135 . mmPujitar tel lens. Excellent Con.dition. Call Nigel, CA .4-7458 .

Thursday, January 25, 1962

One Of. The 10 Best

Pictures of The Year

TODAY VARSITYCA 4-373 0

Page Fou r

LIBERAL CLUBJ. W. Pickersgill speaks in

'Tweet,classes

-Folksong program at noon

UBC CLASSIFIED

Monday - Friday 8 :30 - 5 :00

Saturday 8 :30 - 12:00

LOCATED IN

BROCK EXTENSIO N

TUXEDORENTAL & SALES

• 3000 Garments toCheese from• Pull Dress• Morning Coats• . Director's- Coats• White and Blue

Coat s• Shirts &Accessorie s

• 10% DEC Discount

E. A. Lee Ltd .One Store Only !

623 Howe St. MU 3-2457

"THE REEF "

Point Roberts, Washington, U.S.A.

DINING & DANCIN G

Featuring "the Fabulous Ian Smith Trio "

FRI ., SAT. & SUN .

.OPEN YEAR ROUND

10 Miles South of Dees Island TunnelLarge Parties by Reservation Only: Dial 945-2233—945-2579

No minors allowed on premisesProof of age must be available

4

STUDENTS!STUDYING TOO HARD?

KEEP ASPIRIN WITH YO U

AT AU TIMES

ASPIRINS!:UMLV°ER-SFTY PHARMACY- LTD .

5754 Utilversity Boulevard

CA. 4-3202

STUDENTS — FACULTY — ALUMN IWhen you require an Auto Towing Servic e

Call KEN'S - Radio DispatchedFA 1-6422

As et feature the University enrollmen t

KEN'S AUTO TOWINGFA 1-6422

OFFERS THIS SERVICE :Anywhere Inside the city limits including th e

University Area .TOWING CHARGE $5.00or on the producement of you rAlma Mater cards $4.00

-Weems -please& to offer you -this service : with immediateattention to every - coil off and - on campus .

Call KEN'S AUTO TOWINGFA 1-6422

FULLY INSURED — CITY WIDE — PROVINCE WIDE

HAS FLYING, ENGINEERING AND -EXECUTIVE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE S

. . .AN RCAF-PERSONNEL OFFICE R

WILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS TO . . .

ALL FINAL YEAR UNDERGRADUATE S

INTERESTED IN . PERMANENT -

EMPLOYMENT- IN THE AiR FORCE -

APPOINTMENTS MATSI• MADI tp OUGIFrOY\ UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT oEFIWI