GOODBU Y

Vol . XLIV . VANCOUVER, B .C ., TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 196 1

Scarfe hits Chant reportFindings "backward"and "short-sighted "

By JERRY PIRIE

Dean Neville V . Scarfe charged. Monday that the ChantRoyal Commission Report is "contradictory and conservative . "

Scarfe, Dean of the Faculty of Education, told a largenoon-hour audience in Brock Hall that the commission looked

backwards and is shortsighted .He stated that education is a

growth process and it is essen-tial that school work be present-ed in a creative and adventur-ous manner in order to mak eschool an intellectual adventure .- The Royal Commission does

not recognize this approach anddesires to force students intodrudgery, he said .'He said the Commission wa soften in error in determiningthe' faults in the educational sys-tem .

SOME.OF . .THE ACTION at Farmers' Frolic snapped by aler tphotographer George Fielder . RCMP constable is searchingpremises for illicit liquids . (Story page 7) .

NBC SPONSORS D SC1/ SI VON CO ST!flITIONAL PLANS

There will be an NBC-sponsored panel discussion onthe proposed Constitution changes in Bu . 222 at noonWednesday .

The discussion will be between AMS President Dav eEdgar, Co-Ordinator Russ Brink, and two members of the

NBC party .Its main purpose will be to explain the arguments for

and against the proposed amendments .The'names-of the NBC members of the panel have not

yet been announced:

NEW PARTY

A new party, the Campu sAssociation of Voters has beenformed on campus for. the spe-cific purpose of rivalling th erecently formed NBC (Ne wBlood on Council) .

A spokesman for the partysaid that the organization ,born on Friday, January 13 ,1961, includes members fro mGreek and non-Greek lette rsocieties, as well as represen-tatives from all the politica lclubs, and from , both thescience and arts faculties.

The CAV, which will berunning candidates in the com-ing AMS elections, hopes tocapture enough seats fromNBC to .prevent it from exert-ing a monopoly control o nCouncil. With the inclusion

of CAV members on Counci lthey hope to preserve a sanebalance of power .

The Campus Association ofVoters will soon be calling apublic general meeting, wherenew members can be enliste dand party officers will b eelected .

The Ten-Point Party Pro -gram includes :

1—Get Busters off campus .Execute a policy of prope rparking, and thus force B& G to discontinue theservice .

2—Abolish compulsory phy-sical education . Walkingfrom the parking lot justi-fies this policy .

3—Support Food Services

Students of the largest under-

graduate _society on campus wil l

hold a general meeting Friday t o

discuss the structure and future

of the organization .

Executives of the Arts an dScience Undergraduate Society ,which represents some 5500 stu-dents, will propose splitting thesociety into two groups : one forArts students and the other forScience students .

Constitutional amendments a sproposed by the Constitutiona lCommittee of the ASUS Counci lwill also be presented .

Four steps must be taken re-garding the proposed 'split o fthe society :

• Approval at the ASUS gen-eral meeting Frida y

• Adoption of new constitutionby US C

• Approval of new constitutio nby Students' Council

Approval of all Alma Mate rSociety members by referen-dum to ensure voting powersfor- the two societie s

The general meeting, open t oall students in the Faculty o fArts and Science, will be hel dFriday noon in Bu . 100 .

Ta t

Fervors newimendment

The following article is arefutation of the NBC editor-ial which appeared in Friday'sUbysey. Mr. Elopel deals wit hthe question in general terms.For a more detailed examina-tion of the NBC stand, se eJohn Madden's article, pagesix .—Ed.

By DICK RIOPELThe NBC group's objection t o

the proposed constitutional am-endments is that "the alternateplan . . . is not . . . any solutionto the real problem . "

They state specific objectionsto the proposals but do not statewhat they think is the real prob-lem. Like everyone else they ca ndescribe the general symptomsof the problem as the remotenessof Students' Council from th egeneral student body, and thereciprocal apathy of the studentstowards Students' Council . Butthis is not stating the problem .And until it is stated we can as-ses neither the proposed amend-ments, nor the NBC groups' ob-jections to them . .

(Continued on page 4 )See NBC PROPOSALS

The Report favors harsh disci-pline in the class-room and feelsthat if children are not force dlack of discipline will result . Itmakes no suggestions of waysin which children can be mad einterested in the curriculum an dtaught through leadership .

Scarfe believes the Commis-sion has misjudged children inthat it believes they are belli-gerants — always attempting todefeat the teacher .

Scarfe said the Commissio ndid not investigate the condi-tions under which teachers wor kand apparently feels they needmore to do in recommendingmore subjective type examina-tions .

Scarfe feels that much of theReport will be implemented butthat changes costing money wil lnot be .

Scarfe opposes the recommen -dation for a greater amount ofdrill in the three R's. He be-lieves that for the most part ,high school graduates enteringuniversity are well prepared . ipcases of inadequate preparationhe feels the restrictive curricu-lum is partly to blame .

DEAN NEVILLE SCARFE, hea dof the Faculty of Education a tUBC; attacked the Chant Re -port, Mon . noon in Brock Hall .

GOVERNMENT

SERIES INDEXPage I — New party .Page 2—Editoria lPage 2—JabberwockyPage 3 — Madden approvesPage 3 — Council ViewsPage 3 - 2 modest proposersPage 4 — Edgar's viewsPage 4 — Sophs don't votePage 6 — Meekison agrees

6—Advocate setting up aRoyal Commission tostudy proposals for free.higher education .

7—Begin . student exchanges•with Russia. There arelarge numbers of studentswho wish to come to th eFree World while thereare students in this coun-try willing to go to Russia .

8—Save old books for Asianstudents .

9—Build a monument forthose who fell fighting fo rfreedom in Hungary.

10—Found a new CampusCommunist Club, for thepresent one is not, repre-sentative of campus com-munists since its tota lmembership is only two .

part-time student workers 'demand for academic cre-dit in the School of Physi-cal Education - and theDepartment of Home Eco-nomics after completio nof a specified number ofwork hours. Dishwash-ing 100 and Tables 11 0

ought to be recognized .4—Take Greeks off Campus

to live undisturbed by stu-dent wrath and campusbeaurocracy .

5—Abolish the position ofDirector of Student Af-fairs. Make Mr. Haarhead of a faculty of stu-dent affairs. Grant cre-dits to deserving studentsin certain "extra-curricu-lar" activities .

CAV bandwagon to fight NBC

Page Two

Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, OttawaMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Published three times weekly throughout the University yearin Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society ,University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of th eEditorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th eAlma Mater Society of the University of B .C .

TELEPHONES : CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics-sports ), 14 (Editor-in-Chief), 15, 6 (business offices) .

Editor-in-Chief : Fred Fletche r

Managing Editor Roger McAfeeNews Editor . . . .

. Denis StanleyAssociate Editors . . . Ian Brown, Ed LavallePhotography Editor Byron Hende rSenior Editor Ann PickardSports Editor Mike HunterCritics Editor Dave Bromig eCUP Editor Bob Hendrickson

Layout: Mike Hunte r

NEWS STAFF : Susanne Clarke, Sharon McKinnon, Jerr y

Pirie, George Railton, Diane Greenall, Krishn a

Sahay, Sharon Rodney, Bruce Housser, Dick Arkely ,

Sandra Scott, Ruth Robertson, Clarence Buhr, Dou g

Sheffield, Keith Bradbury, Fred Jones .

SPORTS: Bert MacKinnon, Chris Fahrni, Dieter Urban ,

Pete Gelin .

must judgeThe day of Judgment is at hand.

The AMS Extra-ordinary General Meeting is now only

two days away .

You have had the proposed amendments to the Constitu-

tion explained to you; you have been presented with argu-

ments both for and against ; you have had both time and op-

portunity to form an opinion.

On Thursday you will be asked to express that opinion.

The Ubyssey is basically in favour of the suggested

changes. While we do not believe that the new system would

be perfect, it is obvious to anyone who follows Council affairs

that any change would be for the better ; and we feel that the

advantages of this particular change outweigh its disadvan-

tages .

The main objections were well presented by Miss Lorenn e

Gordon, representing the NBC party, in her guest editoria l

which appeared here Friday.

The NBC stand, however, is disappointingly negative ;

changes are necessary, they say, but the new plan "must be

more carefully considered . "

This is support from an unexpected quarter for the

"laissez faire" policy which has hitherto conspicuously mark-

ed all efforts in the field of student government revisions ; a

policy which the Ubyssey has consistently opposed .

This problem has been under consideration for five years,

and we would _suggest tihat .action is overdue .

In addition, it, should be pointed out that NBC is not a

disinterested party. Should the new system be adopted, they

will only"- • contesting six seats, instead of thirteen as under

the pent system .'ir chances of obtaining representation on Counci l

would: therefore be decreased .

However, NBC has commendably decided that, though it

is against the proposed amendments, it will not actively op -

pose thorn; but leave the decision to the student body .

In view of this, and considering thg general student reac-

Ron, it would seem that the main threat to the proposals i s

-not opposition, but TORPIDITY (a new word for apathy) .

, The lack of a quorum at Thursday's meeting would mean

that the proposals would be automatically rejected .

It would not be a definite rejection, however ; Council -

would be left wondering whether to continue along this line ,

or to strike out in an entirely new direction .

It therefore becomes the duty of every student to be at

the meeting and to express his opinion .

Council has made its effort; it is now up to you to make

yours.

We do not urge you to get out and vote .

We do say that failure to attend the meeting indicates an

irresponsible unconcern for matters important to you and to

your fellow-students .

—I.B

THE VilYWYo' s

Letters ToThe Editor

New FraternityEditor,The Ubyssey,Dear Sir :

Iota Rho Beta was forme dby the members of Hut 5, For tCamp. We wanted to make i ta perfect fraternity . We rea-lized that we would have tohave racial prejudice . But wecouldn't have it . Fort Camphas members of every race. Sowe decided to be prejudicedin favor of the Human Race !

A fraternity must be exclu-sive. But we want everyoneto belong to Iota Rho Beta . Sowe decided to exclude onlythose who don't believe thatone human being is as good a s

A fraternity must be arro-another .gant. With 2% billion ofmembers, Iota Rho Beta canafford to be arrogant.

Prejudice, Exclusiveness, Ar-rogance Iota Itho Beta haseverything . We proudly takeour rightful place among th efraternities of this campus .

EDWARD HORNE,Arts I -

Apathy is FreedomEditor ,The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir:

In an answer of sorts to Mr .Hodkinson I question his criti-cism •of our apathy.

You sir . You who say wdare "dormant, numb, sluggish ,dull, apathetic ." You who sug-gest we elect leaders who canlead. You contradict yourself .

Do you not realize , that"apaathy" is the very soul ofour freedom. Do you not re-cognize that by denying us th efundamental right to discrimi-nate, by refusing, us, the inher-ent freedom of motion, (be w edormant, dull or sluggish), youimpose on us a regimentationfar more restraining than anypolice state ?

Why are we apathetic?' Be-cause we are free ; free to act ,think, live, dream and sleep a swe please ; because we have nodriving leader, no Hitler tochannel our diffused energyalong.' any path. Deny us free-dom, and yes, you will arouseus from our slumber, and youwill hear our united voices ,rich and strong, herald an er aof vitality and strength. Butdeny us, a leader, and we shal lbe free .

All progress is a direct re-sult of a denial of freedom .

For both the individual andthe mass, progress comes onlythrough the direct channellin gof their energies in one direc-tion, not through diffusion .

Sir: the choice is yours .Sir : IFT is dedicated to free-

dom, we recognize the funda-mental right of every indivi-dual to discriminate (though i tbe contrary to the charter o fthe United Nations), to, act ,feel, live, think, and channe lhis energies in whatver direc-tion he pleases .

We as a fraternity, supportnothing except our right, an dprivilege to do as we please .

Sir, if you can recognize th ebeauty of apathy, and have thewill to freedom, we inviteyou to nothing, join nothing ,say nothing, be nothing, bu tthink IFT.

.Yours truly ,IT . SIMMONS ,PRO, IFT

Tuesday,. January l7, 196:1

JABBERWOCKY

By DEREK ALLE N

That egragarious collection of ward-heelers and commit-

tee-room loafers masquerading as the Student Council is pres-

ently straining its collective arm patting its collective back .Reason: they have ` solved ' the student government problem.

Giving credit where it is due, the proposed system, whic hwill be presented to the student body at "an Extraordinary Gen-?ral Meeting", would at least prevent a number of lickspittle

subordinates from attaining that apex of status, the blue blazer .The piles of deadheads that have built up the pressure in Brock'sGreek cliques over the years (sole purpose — the soft path t ooffice) will have to filter back to their faculties and establishtheir hold on a more basic level . Grassroots organization in thi sfield will begin at 'Spring Rushing functions .

But the change is not fundamentally great . Bureaucrats ar ebureaucrats, and the insidiously creeping blight of the blazer swill be soon extended deeper into the very core of the studentbody. Imagine, if you will, the effect of this proposed reformon the undergraduate leader of one of the smaller faculties . Seethat look in his eye as the delicious aroma of power wafts gentl ybeneath his quivering nostrils ?

See the leader of Pharmacy chortle as he contemplates hi svote, representing 200 students, neutralizing the interests andopinions of more than 5000 Artsmen . This, mind you, constitute sbroader representation !

And the poor Artsmen — please, silence for one minute,bow your head in remembrance of that quiet, pleasantly dis-united, absurdly sprawling faculty . All those joe-jobs on theArts Council will be the most eagerly sought after positions onzampus, for they will 'be THE road to leadership, power, author-ity of position, and the good life of Joe College . Election cam-paigns in Arts, at present so painless and unobtrusive that the ydip by as unnoticed as meetings of the Board of Governors, wil lbecome as bothersome an intrusion as Fresh elections .

Well might you recoil in horror, gentle reader . The futureis indeed most foreboding . At present only the Brock is haunted

with the death cries of political reputations destroyed by Frat .power-plays, with the reek of dead hopes shot down by inter -committee memos and AMS Minutes. Think only of tomorrowwhen the sour scent of offal and the shrill cries of carrion wil lextend their corrosive influence into every undergraduate haun ton campus . Yea verily I 'say unto you, to the very Barns of Agri -culture will the stink and noise prevail ; and only the Clubs ofFaculty and Post-Graduate will remain untainted, applying theirrights of extraterritoriality to remain a haven, of escape for alucky few .

aF

at

$The tragedy of this situation is obvious to the reflective indi-

vidual, but I fear, yea greatly do I fear that the dictation ofBrock will be accepted by the sheep of this campus 'L thoseparodies of the democratic citizen who vote under the soul-testroying but comfortable maxim of `Father knows best' . But,many people will signify `aye' on their ballot because they thin kthis the only possible improvement on the obsolete and villianou ssystem presently in use . This is simply not so, but in the fictionis succesful, if it is believed .by you out there, the new system willbe adopted; and a more criminal misuse Of the democratic plebi-site would be hard to find in post-Hitler times .

But there is an alternative . A glorious alternative . An inspir-ing, creative, useful alternative. What this campus needs is agood shot of Athenian Democracy, a theme which this space hasmodestly advocated in the past and clearly suggested to thos ehidebound, ironstudded conservatives that imagine themselves—though totally-devoid of the necessary imagination, courage, fore -sight and sense of destiny — to be adequate to the nobel creativeartistry necessary to constructive constitutional reform. Letthese fools realize, Oh Zeus, that the spirit of Solon is not enough ,that 'they need to call upon the ghost of Pericles to draft thei rplan for power .

I have no delusions — even divine intervention could no tgive these pseudo-Greeks the wit to see what is before their ver yeyes . For all . I know they may be unbelievers, honouring notthe Gods of their forefathers ; perhaps they resolve the power o fOlympus, aye even of the whole Parthenon ,to the domain of tha tsingle upstart Hebrew. No! We cannot trust them! There is ajob to be done and it must be done by every man on his ow ninitiative. The Brock must be made to realize that we want no ttheir slimy reform, that we want the imposition from beneathof that one true form of government that is a joy to the citizenand a pride to his community .

Go ye forth to the Extraordinary General Meeting . Girdyour loins and go forth, but go not forth to vote yes or no onthe reform proposal, Stand up and of one voice raise the cry ofPericles . Call out for your right as citizens—demand an assembl yand a true democracy. Write in Athenian Democracy on everyballot handed you, and as the scythe nips off the stock, to le tthe wheat fall from its ' imminence, so will your voices fell th epretenders from their pinnacle of pride . The task is yours . Eachand every one has his responsibility . When the day comes, slaugh-ter a sacrifice to Apollo for courage, and as you go forth holdhigh your head, for you know you are a man .

e

Tuesday; January '17, 1961-

THE. MS-WY

Page Three

Obaew proposo/

Interest groups commen tadvantage of UCC as the Pres-ident will have more time t odevote to UCC activities." Shealso feels that the new pla nwill pose no problem as longas the liaison between Counci land the interest groups ismaintained . She foresees no op-

position to the new plan fro mthe clubs .

Fran Charkow, President ofAsociated Women Students,was of the opinion that th eAWS doesn't now, and neverreally did, need a representa-tive on Council .

She also points out that thenumber of girls on Counci lis likely to be smaller in fu-ture . Asked if she foresaw anylarge problems with the ne wsystem, she stated, "Yes, willit work?"

Turning to Athletics, Do nRobertson, President of th eMen's Athletic Association sai dthat the principal goal of stu-dent government was fair rep-resentation for every student .He feels that this is not thecase at present and that theproposed changes will result infair representation for all .

-He does, however, foresee

a large problem as far as MAAand all the other subsidiary or-ganizations are concerned ,that of adequate , control by theCouncil .

He said that if liaison brok edown, Council control wouldbe greatly reduced . He statedthat there was opposition from .some of the MAA executivesbut that he personally though tthe new plan should and woul dbe passed at the January 1 9AMS General Meeting .

Sidney Shakespeare, presi-dent of the Women's Athleti cAssociation said that WAA's

loss of direct representation onCouncil will be unfortunatebut that it will be all right a slong as' adequate liaison i smaintained and that some con-trol over the budget is as-sured to the interest groups .She said that the proposedchange was "inevitable" and

year, which would be a perio dof adjustment, the Undergradpresidents would do a good jobon Council . He also said thatthe USC members felt that theywould gain rather than lose ifthe new system is adopted a s"representation will be at thegrass root, where it ought t obe . "

Patience Ryan, UniversityClubs Committee President ,said: "I feel that this is th ebest plan and it will be to the

New system commendedBy JOHN MADDE N

I read Miss Gordon's judgment of the proposed consti-tutional amendments with interest . She has advanced whatshe and her "New Blood on ;Council" party consider to befour basic criticisms of the proposal . I would like to commenton her statements.

1. Miss Gordon complains that there would be far to omuch authority vested in the A .M.S. President. This is just.a red herring! The powers of the president, as an individual ,are not changed at all in the proposed amendments !

There is, . however, an attempt, which I sincerely hop ewill be successful, to form an executive (elected by the wholestudent body), this executive to be vested with enough auth-ority to look after the relatively trivial day to day business .

Before I am accused of being another Stuart McMorran, i tshould be pointed out that the amendment provides that theexecutive would derive all its power from motions passed b ythe Student 's Council of that year. If such power as is giventhe executive is abused, it can quickly be withdrawn by mo-tion of council .

2. Miss Gordon claims that the new proposal is even les srepresentative than the one currently in effect . On the faceof it, as each student elects fewer councillors, this might ap--pear to be ' so, but let us examine the matter a little mor eclosely .

Apart from a very slim minority of students who takean active interest in student government, of whom Miss Gor-don is' a good example, most students have a rather indiffer-ent attitude towards Council . They may take a keen interes tin some club or sporting activity, but as long as these pur-suits are not excessively interfered with, - they are just no tinterested in student government.

With all due respect to the good intentions of Miss Gordo nand 'her associates, I expect, that were their bid for power

'successful, within a very few years N.B.C. would become, assomeone rather astutely remarked, the "New Brock Clique, "a . clique furthermore, which was subject to admission onlythrough party affiliation .

Under the proposed new system, the student body wouldbe required to vote for an executive and one undergraduat esociety president only . There would at least be a chance tha tthe" names on the ballot would be more than just a list o funknown bodies to the general electorate .

Furthermore, every student would know that he ver ydefinitely had a representative on Council, whom he couldsee if something concerned him—namely his undergraduat esociety president.

Miss Gordon asks for a wider representation on a basisof numbers in each faculty . This could only be done by mak-ing the council even larger (she complains about the large rcouncil in her fourth statement) or, alternatively, by de-priving some of the smaller faculties of their representation.For the last several years there has been a preponderance o flaw students on council .

3 & 4. It is argued that the proposed system puts to omuch responsibility on the undergraduate society presidents ,and that, by increasing the representation on Students Coun-cil, meetings would become unwieldy .

Admittedly, the work load of an undergraduate societ ypresident would be increased. But much of his present workcould be shifted to his vice-president, and other member sof his executive, leaving him. more time to spend on uni-versity matters . Such a move would tend to make the under-graduate societies even more cognizant of the needs of th ewhole university community, and would tend to provide awider base from which to draw new student councillors .

In short, I believe that the proposed constitutional am-endments provide not only a more efficient, but also a mor erepresentative form of government .

Two modest proposersin scheduling their events andin finding space for club func-tions .

Ross Craigie graduated as achemical engineer and is nowin first year law . This is hisfirst year as an AMS counci lmember.

His duties include balancingbudgets for The Ubyssey, Ra-ven, Pique, Totem, and seve-ral other student publications,and acting as mediator and in-terpreter between counci land the publications .

After studying various re-ports on constitutional changepresented to council over thelast five years and attendin gextra council meetings the twomen got together and drew u ptheir Modest Proposal .

Russ Brink said the recom-mendation was called "A 'Mo-

dest Proposal" for no otherreason than that it needed atitle .

Though the basic ideas ofthe proposal were retained, th efull student council discusse dand contributed ideas .

Constitutional reform waslike "flogging a dead horse"one councillor said. This re-port was the spark that wasneeded .

ROSS CRAGI E

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We're not joshing !Bring in your old sweater(regardless of size or con-dition) and we'll make an al-lowance of up to $9.00 on th epurchase of a brand spank-ing new one .

Make room for more shirtsand ties — our entire stock ofhigh-style sweaters must go .Priced from $9 .95 to $27.00Hurry down for your trade-inwhile the best deals last.PLUS 1/2 price sale on shirts,

ties, vests, etc.

Shirt in tie bar

By MALCOLM SCOTTEd. Note: The following

article presents the views o nthe proposed amendments t othe AMS Constitution of th efive Student Councillor swhose positions would beremoved from Council underthe new scheme :

Undergrad Societies Com-mittee Chairman Chris Daviesstated that the new plan wasgood and that after the first

By BOB HENDRICKSO NThe proposed changes to th e

Alma Mater Society constitu-tion are based on the brain-child of two outstanding . stu-dent councillors .

The councillors are Rus sBrink, co-ordinator, and RossCraigie, co-ordinator of publi-cations .

Brink is a third year la wstudent and holds a B . Coln .degree. This is his second yea ron the. student council, both a sco-ordinator of activities .

His duties include supervi-sion of student facilities andassisting student organizations

would result in better repre-sentation for the students a sa whole .

The representatives of ath-letics and the other interestgroups all stressed the import-ance of proper liaison betwee nCouncil . and the interest groups .Miss Shakespeare specificallysuggested that the Presidentshould not appoint liaison be-tween Council and an interestgroup without first consultingwith the executive of tha tgroup and obtaining their opin-ions, and approval .

It is likely, she said, that anamendment to this effect wil lbe proposed at Thursday's gen-eral meeting .

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Page Four

TI-FE ttBYS5EY

Tuesday, January 17, 1961

from p eNBC pro answered

Anyone familiar with th efundamentals of good organ-ization knows that a two-wayexchange of ideas, information

Critic's preview:Good Women a hifWe know from previous

statements of the people in theNBC group that they think th eproblem with our student godernment - is the people in it .They conceive the problem a s

;Lone of a small, self perpetuat-ing oligarchy or "family com-pact" of fraternity types run-ring student affairs . When theproblem is conceived in this

"_way, the solution is obvious=change the hold of the "fret "

, bays on council—New Blood o n'Council !

But does the problem reallylie with the people who are o nStudents' Council or in it sstructures? My own conclusion.is that it is the latter . No onecould accuse Chuck Connaghenor Ben Trevino of being con-formists. But still their admin-istrations saw the same prob-lems of student apathy as we,had in Dick , Underhill's yea r-and in Ron Bray's regime .-These men were all strong ,'competent leaders with maturejudgment . Why couldn't the y

-engender interest in and en -'thusiasm for student affairs—lack of communication .

The make-up of Students 'Council works against, rathe rthan for, good communications .Some of the council members

are chosen to perform specificfunctions and in carrying outtheir duties do not have ' any

.permanent channels of com-munication with' the studen tbody. In this group are thePresident, treasurer, secretary ,co-ordinator of activities, th ePRO, and even the EIC . Othercouncillors represent "activi-ties" and have only limitedmeans of reaching the generalstudent body because they rep -resent only those students. wh oparticipate in the activities . Inthis group are the UCC chair-man, WAA, MAA, AWS chair-men . A few councillors areelected to council as genera lrepresentatives—the vice pres-ident, and the members-at-large. But once elected thes ecouncillors find they, too, haveno permanent channels of com-munication with the genera lbody of students . The only per -son on S.C . who has any reg-ular means of getting a wid econsensus about the feeling ofthe campus - is the USC chair -man . Of course, the Ubysse yEditor can send out his report-ers, but even this is limited asa regular means of tapping stu-dent opinion . It is no wonderS.C. is accused of being "re -mote ."

It's different, that's what it is! !and opinions (communication)

Campus theatre-goers are in jbetween the decision makersand those affected by the deci- for a refreshing surprise wit

hasions is a prime necessity . When the Theatre Department's pro- '

an organization is small„ infer- duction of Brecht's "The Good

mal arrangements can be ef- Woman of Setzuan ." Equippedfestive . But when a society gets with an original musical scor eas large as our 11,000 member and a striking set, the "Goo dstudent body, permanent means Woman" promises to be one o f

' of communicating that are as the most interesting production sdirect as possible become a re- ever presented on the campus .quirement .

The music, written by EliotWithout the means of con- Weisgarber, and conducted b y

tinually sampling student opin- well-known Vancouver conduc-ion, even the most zealous New tor John Avison, keeps th eBlood on Council will find him- I mood light and fresh .self hamstrung in his endeav-

Don't be fooled by the firs tors to create a rapport between few bars! It gets much better .S .C . and the students .

The stage setting was designedThe main amendments pro- by Dr. Donald Soule of the

pose that the S .C . will be made Theatre Department and buil tup of a six person executive by Norman Young . These tw oelected from the student body combined talents produced aat large and the president of functional and good lookin geach of the Undergraduate so- unit .cieties . Because most faculties The set communicates thehave active undergraduate so- feeling o fcieties, this change will give found to be the predominan tthe students a direct voice in tone of the production at a dressstudent government throughtheir president and provide rehearsal Monday night .

council with an informed con

Dr . Soule doubles as director

sensus on student affairs .

and actor . Stepping in for the

ailing Gil Bunch, Dr . Soule por-trays an unemployed pilot .

Alec Annon and Arthur Mar-guet should be excellent as theCynical and the Optimistic gods .Mike Matthews will play hisusual part — Mike Matthews .

The Good Woman of Setzua nwill be produced in the UB Cauditorium January 18-21 .

Ticket prices are fifty cent sand one dollar .

Canadian students

in search of ideas

The National Federation o fCanadian University Student sis in search of ideas on how tocommemorate Canada's Centen-nial in 196'7 .

Suggestions are needed no wso that "money" can be savedand budgeted in accordanc ewith the extensiveness of theproject .

Any ideas, good or otherwis eare welcome at the Ubyssey inNorth Brock basement or th eNFCUS office Brock Extensio nRm . 258 .

freshness which I

Ed tresse s s stress.ressegar

s flexibility

i

Interviewed yesterday abou t-the proposed Constitutiona l-amendments, AMS president'Dave Edgar stressed the flexi-bility of the new system .

While the formation of the:Couneil would . be fairly wellset,, he said, it would be abl e

,to develop its own procedur eto fit its needs .

For instance, he said, Coun-cil as a whole would have to

-decide just how much power it.wants to give to the six-manexecutive .

By LAN BROWNUnder the proposed constitu-

. tion changes, second year stu-dents .would have no say in theelection of their faculty repre-sentative on Council .

This is because of .the presentsystem of electing undergradu-ate presidents .

Undergraduate Society ex-ecutives' are elected the yea rbefore they take office ; for ex -ample, next year's executiveswill be elected this term .

The only exception to this is' the Frosh Undergraduate So-ciety, whose executive is chos -

,en near the beginning of th efall term, -

Fresh have no say in th e

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He felt that this would pre-vent the Executive from takin gtoo much power to itselfagainst the wishes of the othe rCouncillors .

spring Undergraduate Societ yelections because trey do no tyet belong to any faculty .

It follows that, when a Fresh -man enters a particular faculty,in his second year, his repre-sentative on Council, his . Un-dergraduate Society President,will have already been elected.

AIMS co-ordinator Russ Brin kconceded it was "a valid objec-tion" to the proposed amend-ments, but did not think it wa sa serious one .

. . .

al form of government woul dprobably have to be found .

One important aspect of th enew changes, he said, is tha tthey would provide more op-portunity for students to parti-cipate in and to express opin -ions on student government ; heemphasized that this was aprime consideration in propos-ing the amendments .

Edgar welcomed the interestbeing stirred up over the pro-posals, particularly by the NB Cparty.

"It means in effect," he said ,"that second year students wil lhave had a direct say in six in -stead of seven councillors . "

"They will still have a representative on Council, althoug hthey won't have voted forhim . "

Brink also pointed out thatthe new system would giveFrosh a representative on Coun -cil ; under the present arrang ement, they have no say at al lin the election of Councillors .

nb%an'%'Darr Ir1'mpdnI!.INCORPORAT D at, MAY 1670.

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at Winnipeg, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton,

Victoria and Saskatoon.

Male graduates in Commerce, Business Ad-ministration and Arts are provided a thoroughTraining Program consisting of :

• 4 month induction pbriod covering all majorstore functions .

• 2 year lee :ere course in merchandising .

• Training under an experienced Departmen tManager in Sales Management, Buying, De •partment Administration .

Retailing with the Hudson's Bay Companyoffers the opportunity to move aheadquickly to positions of responsibility.

Make an appointment notv through you r

Placement Officer to see our Representative

for full details.

The Bay representatives will be on Campus t o

interview personnel on January 26th and 27t h

Edgar stressed that thisscheme is by no means consid-ered the final answer to . prob-lems of student government .

He thought that this systemshould work for a student bodyof up to, say, 18,000; but thatafter this number had beenreached, a more representation-

but sophomores won't have any say

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Tuesday, January 17, 1961

THE UBYSSEY .

Page Five

FUTURE TEACHERS'PAGE

PROGRAMFRIDA Y

9 :00-10 :00 Registration inBrock Lounge .Welcome by chair -man and Counci lmembers .Theme speaker : Mis sS.,Boyles, M .A .General instructionsCampus Tou rLunch at the Com-mon Bloc kPanel discussion :"'Why Future Teach-ers' Clubs ?Delegates' discussio nNo. 1 : "How to HaveMore Effective Fu-ture Teachers'Clubs"Sponsors' discussion :Future Teachers 'Clubs Chairman : Mr .P. Kitle y

4 :00-5:00 Tour of dormitories6 :00-7:00 Dinner at the Com-

mon Block9:00-11:00 Skating party at the

back of the Foru mBuildin g

SATURDAY9 :30-10 :45 Talk by Dean Scarfe ,

followed by a ques-

Education councilorganizes activities

aneditorial . . .

Teachers neededProbably the best way to welcome delegates from Futur e

Teachers' Clubs to the Campus is to explain why and how Teache rEducation is a necessary function of a university, and why teachersneed to enter fully into all aspects of university life .

A university has the dual function of promoting the critica lsudy of all that is finest and best in the culture of our nation an dthe world, and of discovering and applying new knowledge .

The emphasis in the Faculty of Arts and Science is that o fproviding the critical study of accumulated knowledge, whereasthe main purpose of the professional faculties is that of makin gsure that knowledge, skills and artistry are applied in creative an dconstructive ways to the improvement of society .

In actual fact the Faculty of Arts and Science and the profes-sional faculties tend to perform both these functions . There issimply a slightly greater emphasis in the Faculty of Arts on thestudy of our heritage, while the professional faculties are some-what more creative in training university students to serve th ecommunity around the university .

A teacher has a very specialized function in the communit ybecause all children are compelled to go to school and, therefore ,all must come in daily contact with a teacher . Doctors see childrensporadically only when they are ill, dentists when their teeth nee dattention, the plumber comes only when the house has leakin gpipes. Furthermore, the teacher is required by society to help fu-ture citizens to understand all the world around them . The onlyother institution that studies the world around us in great detai lis the university and so university training is specially necessar y

'for teacher preparation, particularly that kind of university educa-tion which provides a wide background of knowledge and stimu-lates thinking about society at large .

A teacher will be dealing with children from all walks of lif ewhose parents are in every type of occupation . A teacher, there-fore, needs to know a great deal about various occupations ancabout th'e home backgrounds of children . A university bring stogether students from all types of backgrounds and from home swhere a :great variety of occupations take place . Thus at a univer-sity a future teacher has the opportunity of mixing with a grea tvariety of people who are studying a great variety of subjects .Students come from all over the world . Nowhere else in ourprovince is there collected so many , people with such' a 'wide back -

SingleAge 2'0 through 2 6Height 5'2" to 5'8"Weight in proportio nHigh School graduat eSome university preferred

Must be personable, attractive, capable of dealing with thepublic . Some public contact work experience beneficial .

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ground from whom it is so easy to learn about the world .A university should train teachers because all its student s

come ,through our school system, and if a university wishes toreceive well-trained students, it .must somehow take care of th etraining of the teachers between the teachers in schools and th estudents and teachers in a university .

-Our schools and our children deserve the best teachers they

can get and the best way to train high quality persons is to havethem exposed to the variety of cultural, influences which are col-lected together on a university campus—its library, its music, it sart, its high quality students and professors, its social life and itsathletic activities .

Teachers must go to a university, not simply to know moremathematics or science, or history, or English, but in order tobecome mature, cultured individuals with wide understanding ofthe world in which we live and a mind that is trained to be critic -al, responsible and wise .

Teachers cannot be properly trained and educated for thei rimportant duty in society in one or two years of attendance o ncampus. Teaching is a strenuous, exacting task which owes itsstimulus to variety and novelty of approach, and to the enthusias mand subtletly of the teacher . It is both a science and an art. Thereis no simple direct way of persuading future citizens to want tothink critically and profoundly for themselves in all circum-stances.

There is nothing easy about cleverly guiding the learnin gactivities of a widely differing and easily excitable group ofhuman beings . .. The intricacies and compexities of the educationa lprocess are not learned in a few months . Good teachers are pro-duced only after a full university education which includes plent yof opportunity for imagination, creativity and wise application o fscience and artistry to the needs of society .

12 :50-1:50 Lunch in the Com-mon BlockLuncheon in the Fac-ulty Club for spon-sor sDiscussion: C h a i rman,—Dean ScarfeDr . McIntosh :The Se-condary ProgramDr. Johnson: The El-ementary Progra mMr. Truax: PracticeTeaching

2 :00-2 :30 Film2:45-3 :45 Discussion No. 3:

"Why Choose Teach-ing as a Profession ?

4 :15-5:00 Grab Bag Discussion6 :30-8 :30 Banquet in the

Brock Lounge9:00-12:00 Dance in the Brock

Lounge

UNITED AIRLINESAccepting applications for stewardesses to be traine d

in Spring and Summer classes .

QUALIFICATIONS :For your week-end pleasur eFriday, January 20th Lloydand Gwen Arntzen plus th eFolk Masters also Specia lfeature Toronto Folk Singin gStar Ted Schaffer.

Western Canada's

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Saturday, January 21

Calypsonians

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By MARY THOMPSON .(President, Ed. US )

The primary purpose of theEducation Undergraduate Soci-ety Council is to organize thestudent activities of the Colleg eof Education .

The Council meets every Fri -day noon in room 204 of theCurriculum Lab to discuss cur -rent . problems. There are thir-teen members on the executiveof the Council.

The Executive member ' ischairman of the weekly Monda ynoon meetings of the SeminarGroups Representatives . EveryEducation student is representedthrough his Seminar Group .

The Education Council alsosponsors a weekly newssheetcalled the EDUS-ED under theeditorship of Annabel Geral dwhich also spreads school spiritand information throughout theCollege.

UBC prepares agai nfor Corpuscle Cup

By GEORGE RAILTON

The Corpuscle Cup will again become a challenge. to thestudents of UBC. The inter-university contest will be held inFebruary this year.

-

The NFCUS sponsored contest ,is now an annual event, and isopen to any Canadian Universit yor college .

HUNTER'S SPECIALYou think you've got trou-

bles? . . . I know a Ubang iwith chapped lips . '

READ

fRY SELECTIONSPhyllis Webb, a UBC English

instructor whose third volumeof poetry is soon to be published ,will give readings from her ownwork at noon Wednesday, ' Jan-nary 18 in Bu. 2239 .

Miss Webb's first publishedpoems appeared in 1954 in Trioput out by Contact Press of Mon-treal . The other poets, represent-ed in .this volume were GailTurnbull and `Eli 1Vtandel.

In 1956, Miss Webb's collect-ed poems appeared in Even-YourRight Eye, published by McClel-lan and Stewart, and in the fol-lowing year she received a Ca:nadian government award of$2,000, with which she went toEurope . Miss Webb has also ha dher poems published in many lit-erary journals .

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All Raincoats reduced 18.95

Ivy Sports Shirts (your choice) 4 .95

Casual Jackets At Cost

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This is a genuine saving directed to all UBC student s

2 SHOPS TO SERVE YO U

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To compare the entrants, a'complicated formula has beenworked out by UBC math pro-fessor, Dr . Moyles .

tion period

Donors cannot be paid fo r

11 :00-12:15 Discussion No. 2: their blood, people rejecte dcount as donors and pledges"Your Life on Cam-

pus Next Year" shall not be counted . The cupwill be awarded at the nextNFCUS Conference .

In ,previous drives, UBC hasfallen short of their target . Inthis drive we need 62% of theenrollment or about 7,100 pint sof blood .

In the fall elinic donationsfell short of the quota by about1,000 pints .

ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of the East Asian Night was thi straditional Japanese Sword Fight . Other highlights whichsparked the evening included Japanese dancing, exoti cfoods and displays from both China and Japan .

The National Liberal Rallypeased a -resolution calling fo r1i_ .00a scholarships and, bursar-ies to be awarded oe the basis ofreerit and need .

The scholarship resolutiono,e_-rode a Canadian UniversityLie_af Federation proposal forLee u_ni versity education .

The rally also proposed a uni-"versity loan fund, loans to be in-terest free during the period ofacademic study, and administer-ed by the National Conferenc eof Canadian Universities an dColleges or another independentbody .

CULF member Jim Fleming .head of the Toronto party . feltthat the scheme was a "negativeapproach to the problem," bu t"a step forward which the Pro-gressive . Conservatives are cer-tainly incapable of taki n

GULF vice-president Fred Liv -ingston disagreed with Flemingon whether or not the pla nwould set up a means test . Hese_ eh__

Liberals promise -more scholarships

The L''seral Party has promis- said he believed free educatio ned university students $40,000,- :right come eventually and in -OtiOper year when it is returnee I d l.c ted he would not be oppose dto power. j to it so long as such "welfare

did not destroy the initiative o fhe individual . "Western vice-president Tex

Jfnmark, UBC, agreed . believea fellow should have to work for iwhat he gets,' ''he said . I has had more varied criticism

than possibly any other pictureto date . Critical interpretaionhas, however, been unanimou son only one point ; "Hiroshima ,Mon Amour" is revolutionary ,

matics department will attend exciting, complex balanced, bell -meetings of the American Math- 1 liant and engrossing . Its place inemetics Society in Washington, the history of the cinema is as-

D.C ., January 23-28 .

sured .

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Page Six

Math meeting. Three members of , the mathe-

HAAR POLICY ISNON-INTERFERENCE

Mr: John Haar. Director ofStudent Activities and Interna-

l tional House, stated today thatj his policy with regard to theproposed changes in student gov -ernment was one of non-interfer-ence .

Mr. Haar said he was a firmbeliever in student autonomy

NEW COUNCI L

Benefit for futuresays ex-president

By BRUCE HOUSSE RPeter Meekison sees proposed constitutional amendments

as a benefit, for the future .Meekison said Monday that he is completely in favou r

of the new constitution because "it would facilitate studentand thought that the students

t government in future years . The university is growing rapidl yknew best what changes were' and it will not be long before the present system is inadequate . "needed. He was happy to seethe present interest displayed i nstudent government .

Affluence isbig problem

Dr. Stuart Jamieson of th eEconomic Department discusse dKenneth Galbraith's "Afflenc eSociety" Monday at the CCFclub meeting .

"Although the majority liv eabove subsistence conditionsand are in the leisure class, to -day's affluence society has spe-cial problems of its own .

"Because this majority hasacquired basic needs, artificialthings are being produced by.manufacturers like innumerablegadgets, and the expansion ofexcess advertising is increasing .Rapid change of style in the caseof the automobile tends only t o

needs," said Dr .

No opinions have been, ex-pressed by the Administratio non the proposed AMS constitu-tional changes according to Mr .Haar .

create new

Hiroshima fil mnow at Varsity

"Hiroshima, Mo n

THE UBYSSEY

Amour,"

Tuesday, January -17, -196 1

Jamieson ."It is inevitable that the na-

tional economy in public andnot private sector will be em-phasized if the strains of the af -fluence economy become dan-gerously serious," concluded Dr .Jamieson .

STUDENT SApplications for either PERMANENT or

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT are now bein g

accepted at the N .E.S . office between 8 :3 0

a .m . and 4 :30 p.m . Monday to Friday

inclusive.

EARLY REGISTRATION IS DESIRABL E

Apply to

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The new constitution centre saround a plan to reduce the pre-sent council to six members an dmake the

.presidents of the six -

teen under-graduate societie scouncil members. "The advan-tages of this are fairly obvious,"said Meekison. "The counci lwould represent a better cross -section of the student body ." Healso indicated the new govern-ment would be more efficient .

When asked if he thought th enew amendments would be pass -ed, he would not make any pre-dictions . "Most of the opposi-tion to the plan stems fro mpeople who are wary of or re-sent changes of any sort ." Heflatly denied Miss Lorenne Gor-dan's charge that the new con-stitution would place too muchpower in the hands of the AIM Spresident .

MINOR DIFFICULTIE S"Of _course if the proposed

amendments are passed, ther ewill be minor technical diffi-culties which would, in time ,iron themselves out . "

One example of these difficul-ties is, according to Meekison ,the natural provincialism of th eUndergraduate Society presi-dents. "They would soon learn ,however, to act in the best in-terests of the Alma Mater Soci-ety as a whole ."

_ns

I H plannin gnewworkshop

International House will b ethe scene of a workshop on pre-judice and discrimination, Satur-day .

The workshop, sponsored bythe board of directors of Inter-national House and the Cana-dian Council of Christians andJews, will bring together 2 0foreign and 20 Canadian stu-dents to discuss the problems ofracial discrimination .

The keynote address of theworkshop, which begins at 9 .3 0a .m., will be given by Dr. Gor-don Hirabayashi, an AmericanNisei and associate professor ofsociology at the University ofAlbert a

He will speak after addresse sof welcome by UBC's president,Dr. N. A . M. MacKenzie, andNathan Nemetz, Q .C., a memberof UBC's board of governorsand chairman of the wester ndivision of the Canadian Coun-cil of Christians and Jews .

The workshop will break upfor group discussions in th eafternoon and each group willreport back to the conferencewhich will close with a summa-tion by Dr . H;irabayashi .

UMBRELLA S

New 'shipment of UBC Melton Cloth Jackets — $16 .25FULL SIZES IN FACULTY SWEATER S

Arts, Aggie, Forestry, Educatio nALL FACULTY PINS AND JEWELLER Y

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Toesday, January-l7, 1961

THE UBYSSEY

Page Seven -

1300 celebrate Frida yat annual _Farmer 's Frolic

By JERRY PIRIE

AUS THANKS CA Ui

The Aggies ' Farmer ' s Frolic came off with a bang an Fri-

day 13 . About 130 people turned out to whoop it up.

F CONTRIBUTIONS Much to the relief of someAggies, the backdrop, consider -ed. to be a controversial piece o fart, was well received .

Costumes were in such abund-once that one AMS Counci lmember expressed astonishmen tat the phenomenal size of th eF a c u l t y of Agriculture. "1t_ ought there were only a littleover a hundred Aggies on Cam -pus but there must be over ahousand," he stated .

The h : ',f-thn :e entertainmen tprovided by the Trinidad Primi _:i Dancers, was well receive dy those present . One Aggie wa s

heard to say that he intends to

ary Committee chairman, state dthe AMS receives very good co -operation from the police andthat they are here for our pro-tection .

Goodwin also stated that th edrinking of liquor or being un- t M

der the influence of alcohol at _a.student university function onCampus is an infraction of the;\MS constitution .

a

John Goodwin, AMS Disciplin-

RCMP RAIDED the Farmers Frolic and seized a quantity o fliquor . Liquor was primarily taken from Aggies and Foresters .The police left after speaking with Aggie authorities .

HUGi--JOHN FLEMIN G

Minister of Forestr y

weekget a bottle of Man Tan and a

Jan 23 to 27 setPrese

n ofbgo drums.bongo drums .tee Frolic for

short time were the RCMP wh oseized a quantity of liquor dur-ing what was described as aroutine check. An RCMP of ice sstated the Liquor Act has alwaysbeen enforced on Campus .

The AUS announced Thurs-day that $412 .37 was collect-ed during Aggie Apple Day ,Wednesday .

The AUS would like t oihan`_k the student body forsupporting Apple Day so gen-erousiy.

The proceeds above cost ofapples sold on Apple Day, th eAggies annual charity drive ,are donated to the Cripple dChildrens' hospital .

The Newman Club, co-opera-ting with the Frosh Orientation !committee is sponsoring "Car- !eel's Week" on campus, Jan . 23to 27 .

Through a week of prominen tspeakers presenting an insigh tinto programs and aims of dif-ferent faculties at USC, the New -man Club hopes to aid students ,particularly freshmen, in choos-ing a career .

The program for the weekincludes :MON.—Arts 10, Professor Jeri .

p ings speaks on "Arts . "TUES.--Dr . McTaggart-Cowan

on "Science . "WED.—Professor Gout-lay, orr

"Commerce." in Pnysics 200 .Mr. Truax, on "Education," inArts 200 .

THURS .—Dean Myers, on "Ap-plie~l. Science," in Eng. 201 .

"Home Economics," in Arts 200 .Dr. Soward, assistant dean o f

Graduate Studies, and Dr . Kopp,head of the Department of Phy-siology, will bring "CareersWeek" to a close Fri . with a die-cussion of more auvanced studie sat UBC .

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DEBATING UNION

INVITES TEAMSThe Debating Union invites

all campus student organiza-tions to enter a two-man de -bating team in the Legion Cupcompetition .

The debates will be run offin a "round-robin", each tea mmeeting all other contestants .Three judges, two who will b efaculty members, will choosethe winner .

By SUSANNE CLARK EFederal Minister of Fores-try, Honorable Hugh John

Flemming stressed on Frida ythat his portfolio, created lastOctober 31, was not brandnew, but a unification of th eforestry divisions of the De-partments of Lands and For-ests and Agriculture .

"Our plan is to expand andaccelerate the department swe have taken over," he saidin an interview .

In Vancouver to attend th eTruck Loggers' Convention ,Mr. Flemming's visit to UB Cwas sponsored by the Conser-vative Club .

Mr. Flemming said the new

department, whose principl ework will be in the fields o f

sales, marketing and research ,was intended to be comple-

mentary to the provincial for-

estry departments and woul dnot interfere with provincia lautonomy .

"There shouldn't be any-thing but a spirit of friendl yco-operation," he said .

Mr. Flemming added his de-partment was aware of differ-ences in forestry conditionsexisting between various partsof the cquntry .

"We cannot treat Canada a sa whole," he said. "There

are too many differences ." . :.

A former premier of NewBrunswick, Mr . Flemming -has

spent most of his life in _con-nection with that province' s

forest industries .

brad gets CH pos tClive M .̀11er, a UBC grad-

uate admitted to the B .C . Bar

in 19ii2, has been appointed sol-icitor, law department, B .C .area, of the Canadian Nationa lRailways .

"For Everything inDrugs and

School Supplies "

UniversityPharmac y

5754 University Blvd .

,in the Village )

Careers

Exc t 'sng Epic Theatre with Musi c

Aednesday - Saturday, 8 :30 Auditorium

STUDENTS TICKETS $1 .00 and 50c

Available now at Auditorium Box Offic e

About Your NFCUS Life PlanA qualified underwriter will be in the NFCUS Committee Room eac h

weel:dny from 12:03 noon to i : .O p.m . until the January 31st dead -I ;rte to answer your questions .

FORESTR Y MINISTER -

Fleming explains post

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Page Eight

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, January 17, 196 1

K

Students protestAmerican policy

Despite a cold, persistent drizzle, students of UBC joined

in two large picket lines last Saturday protesting American

actions -against Cuba .

-

-

Balderson voted .new CCI : presiden#

Third year Arts student JamesBalderson has been elected CCFHouse leader for this year's UB CModel Parliament . He succeedsCCF club president Bill Piketin the position .

In his speech to CCF mem-bers in Bu. 205, Baldersoncharged that last year's Liberalparliament had degenerated theannual institution into a drasti cwaste of timg in a series of ob-scure speeches from the govern-ment bench .

"The CCF recognizes theneed to raise the dignity andimportance of the Model Par-liament, " Balderson told themeeting . "Last . year the CCFproposed a seriously designedbill to provide centres for thetreatment and rehabilitaiton ofdrug addicts .

"The bill was accepted b yModel Parliament and prove dto be the only constructive leg-islation proposed and accepted . "

Balderson urged students totake an active interest in cam-pus politics and to closely ex-amine the different programs ofpolitical action .

.VBC UN OFR

Ghana aid ~ff~redThe University of, British Col-

umbia and the • Bureau of Tech-nical Assistance Operations ,ofUnited Nations have signedagreements with the Africanstate of Ghana for establishmentof an Institute of Communityplanning .

UBC's president, Dr. N. A. M .MacKenzie, in announcing thesigning of the agreements today ,said the Institute would be loc-ated near Accra, the capital o fGhana .

He also announced the ap-pointment as director of the In-sititute of Alan I Armstrong ,Who has been granted leave ofabsence from Central Mortgageand Housing Corporation in Ot-tawa, where he has been. senioradvisor on community planningfor ten years .

Mr. Armstrong has been ap-pointed professor in planning inUBC's school of architecturewhich offers courses in commu-nity and regional planning .

Mr. Armstrong has alreadyleft for Ghana where he wil lspend a month in Accra makin garrangements for the establish- ,

THEY'RE GOING FAS T

RAVEN NIN E

BOOKSTORE — A.M.S .

Students and young workers ,"sympathetic to the aims anddirection of the Cuban revolu-

tion" and "concerned with th ewar-provoking actions of th e

*U.S . government against Cuba, "carried signs reading "Trade —Don't Invade" . . . "Hands offCuba" . . . and ` .`Now the Cubansown Cuba. So?"

One girl, who had heard ofthe demonstration over the ra-

dio, sketched a picture of a smil-ing, jubilant Castro on a card -board and marched with it foran hour in the rain .

Among those observing theproceedings, which took placeoutside the American Consulat eat Georgia and Burrard Streets,were three or four police cars.

The marchers, numbering wel lover 60, were hailed diverselyby passerbys. Some joined themarch, talking eagerly with thepicketers. Others jeered andthumbed .their noses. There werecomments . . . "Where are yourbeards?" . . "Keep it up!" . . ."Crackpots" .

and "Bravo!"The demonstration, less anti -

American than pro-Cuba, wasorderly and cheerful .

ment of the Institute whichhopes to admit the first class ofstudents in September .

Accompanying Mr. Armstron gis Dr. Peter Oberlander, profes-sor in community and regiona lplanning, who went to Ghan a18 months ago as a United Na-tions technical assistance spe-cialist to advise on the trainingof community planners .

Qn Dr. Oberlander's recom-mendation Ghana and the UNagreed to establish a trainingcentre in the form of an Insti-tute of Community Planning .

The Institute will train locaIplanning assistants to carry outprojects under the Ghana gov-ernment's new five-year devel-opment plan . In due curse theInstitute may become a regionaltraining centre for junior plan-ning staff from other west Afri-can countries .

-UBC will supervise the opera-

tions of the Institute for an ini-tial period of three years andMr. Armstrong will act as direc-tor for a year . Dr. Oberlanderwill act as a consultant to theInstitute .

Academic symposium set forFebruary 3, 4, 5 on Island

T h e Academic Symposiumwill be holding a week-end ses-

sion February 3, 4, 5, in theIsland ;all at Parksville to dis -cuss the topic: "Private Mindsand Public Education . "

The only prerequisite for at -tending is an interest in scholar-ship and lack of tardiness insigning up. Application forms

are available in the AMS office .They must be turned in by Jan-uary 19, together with a six dol-lar registration fee.

One 'hundred and forty people ,students, faculty, alumni, andmembers of the administrationwill discuss: the trends to con-formity or rebellion in the uni-versity today, and the role ofreason and rote in education .

Arnyot, Clarkvisit UBC

for navyCommander George L. Amyot ,

and Commander James M .

Clark, both of Naval Headquar-ters, will visit UBC Jan . 26 and27 to interview and counsel stu-dents on the Royal CanadianNavy's program of sponsore d

university education and train-ing leading to the Naval Of-ficer's career .

Interested students may mak eappointments for interviews b ycontacting PlacementColonel McLean, at thesty Placement Office .

COMM. JAMES M. CLAR K

COMM. GEORGE L. AMYO T

ROYAL CANADIAN NAV YOFFICER Swill be here

to interview and counsel student sinterested in a sponsored educatio nand a career as an officer in the RC N

on 26th and 27th January, 1961at 10 a .m . to 4 p.m .

IN THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFIC E

Make an appointment for an interview through

your University Placement Officer at :

THE PERSONEL OFFIC E

or UNTO Office, Armouries

4'

Judy Jack, Executive Mem-ber of the Council, is acceptingapplications for the chairman-

Officer, ship . Applications may be putUniver- in the Executive Members' mai l

box in the AMS office .

The Special Events Committe efor a chairman for next year .

This year's chairman, Charle sLancaster, describes the opera-tion as the group that brings topline talent to our campus .

In the past three years theyhave moved from a plywoodpartitioned room to a new officein the Brock Extension, parallel-ing in growth the importanc ethe campussumed .

The Chairman has the job o forganizing workers, "they ar ecoming to us from all over thecampus," said Lancaster .

'The committee has the plea-

sure of entertaining all the star sbrought into the campus by

them .An interview of five minute s

revealed a full "business" wasbeing run by the chairman: fourphone calls were handled and aclubs representative • problemdiscussed .

The Student Council recently

approved the decision to appointthe chairman for the 1961-62Committee, on January 23 . Pre-viously he has been elected inMarch .

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

UBC special eventsChairman now sought

committee has as-

By ED LAVALL E

Ubyssey Rushin Edito rCampus financiers and inter-

nationalists had better rushdown to any of the large down-town banks dealing in foreignexchange and cash in their rou-bles .

The Soviet News Bulleti nreports that on January 1 of thisyear, the new rouble was putinto circulation and currencynow in circulation will be re-placed by new.

The new currency will be re-placed at a ratio .of one newrouble to ten old roubles. Thenew currency consists of USSRstate bank notes of ten, twenty-five, fifty and 100 roubles.

Also new will be USSR trea-sury notes of one, three, andfive roubles, small change ofone, two, three, five, ten, fif-teen and twenty and fifty ko-peks, and also a one-rouble coin.

A 11 commercial establish-ments and banks have been sup-plied with the new currency.In order to facilitate the change,29,000 currency exchange cen-tres have opened throughou tRussia .

The bulletin also says : "Every-one will be able to exchangehowever much money they wantto ."

Well, Ivan, dig up your hid-den hoard !

Rouble soon ou tof circulatio n

is beginning their search

THE UBYSSEYTuesday, January 17, 196 1

Pacific not U .S .says Asian head

Page Nine

Please girls, stop throwing those eggs . I promise not to

write anything so near the truth again .

"The Pacific is no longer a U.S. lake," said UBC's new di-

rector of Asian studies .

Speaking on East Asia and the Balance of World Power i n

the Auditorium last Wednesday, Dr . William Holland stresse d

that factors such as the rise of Communist China, the growing

nationalism in smaller Asian. countries and the surge of anti-

war sentiment in Japan have forced the U .S. to make un-

dreamed-of concessions in the Pacific area .

WUSC offersscholarships

The World University Servic eof Canada is offering several na-tional and international scholar -ships to Canadian graduate andundergraduate students t h i syear .

Six students will be given th eopportunity to attend the Couch -inching Conference in Ontario, aseminar on public affairs . Freeaccommodation and food will b eprovided .

A post-graduate scholarshipproviding free tuition and boardis being. offered by the Universi-ty of Ceylon . Faculties are avail-able for studies in most fields ,with an emphasis on orienta lstudies .

Undergraduates wishing t ostudy in Germany will be givena scholarship opportunity whichwill cover tuition, board and1pdgings and allow the studentto study in any field at any uni-versity in the Federal Republi cof Germany .

The Far-East situation ha sbeen tragically misjudged by the

West," he said . "Few Western-ers realize the extent to whichAsians look to CommunistChina as an example of swif tindustrial advancement . China

herself is acutely aware of this ,and has arranged for exchangeof students and technicians .Americans, unless they wishsmaller countries to l o o k to

China for guidance in industria l

achievements, should promotethe methods by which Japanhas leaped ahead in recent

years, as an" alternative . "

Dr. Holland also said Japa nwas breaking away from herposition as a U .S. satellite .

"Trade is rapidly advancing .

The anti-war sentiment in Japa ninspired by the Hiroshima .bombsings, and the vigorous spirit ofrising nationalism, are all com-

bining to cause Japan to take amore independent stand," hesaid .

"Eastern Asia, and Commu-nist China in particular," con-

cluded Dr . Holland, . "are of

monumental importance to the

HON. FRANCIS ALVIN HAMIL-TON, Minister of Agriculture ,will speak on Tuesday inBrock Lounge on " The Conser -vative Record ." He will besponsored by the Conserva-tive Club .

UCC has called a : special'-Gen -eral Meeting for nodn today todiscuss with Councillors the pro-posed changes of the constitu-

tion as it would affect UniversityClubs .

President Dave Edgar alon gwith other councillors will beon hand to tell executives of allUniversity Clubs just what theproposed changes will mean t othem .

The , meeting will be in Bu .106 at noon and all executivemembers are requested to attend .

Talking about eggs and truthhere is the scientific outdoo rsport I promised you . It's some-thing I cribbed from The VillageSquare, a column written byJohn Wilcock for the VillageVoice, who in turn had pickedit up from the New Scientist ,an English magazine .

The sport consists of throwingeggs over a house onto a softlawn and then seeing if theegg has broken . Don't get dis-couraged; it's not supposed to .

One of the rules of the gam eis that you don't throw themover my house .

This sport should come i nhandy for the Village folk asthey are now having troubl ewith the New York police aboutcabaret cards for performers .

The science is explained . inthe following letter .

Sir :Examination

ber filled with readily compres-sible gas, at exactly the poin twhere it is required to comba tthe deformation caused by theimpact of the leading end of theegg on the grass .

The remainder of . the con-tents of the egg are not homo-geneous, but consist of a spher ical mass, the yolk, suspended byelastic supports in a viscousmedium of lower density .

This arrangement, providingboth viscous and elastic damp-ing, is ideal for the dissipation ,of the energy of impact.

Mr. Griffith's failure with a negg dropped from 3 ft . 6 in. i samply explained by the factthat with such a short drop ther ewas insufficient time for hi segg to assume its correct fligh torientation, or for internal equi-librium to be established .

This failure is hardly surpris-ing for what bird would ever layan egg SIDEWAYS from a mere3 ft, 6 in .?

—H. G . Morgan.Dawlish, Devon

Well, that takes care of theeggs and science of the matter.The truth is I'm too chicken totry .

If anyone can find enoughlawn around here after B & Ghas laid all that lovely cementto try this experiment pleas ecommunicate the results to me .

Of course experimenter smight "succumb to the temptationof turning the experiment into

a battle . However the result swould still be interesting .

Students wishing to apply fo rthese scholarships should get in I future . The efforts UBC is mak-touch with the UBC branch of I ing through its Asian studiesWUSC as soon as possible, as the department towards the under-deadlines are at the end of Feb- standing of this vital sectionruary for the foreign scholar- of the world is an importantships .

and excellent thing ."

of the physicalstructure of an egg demonstratesclearly that it is designed foratmospheric flight, with precau-tions against damage under con -ditions of abrupt deceleration .

This is perhaps an evolution-ary relic of a period when eggswere laid on the wing, -befor ethe present ' decadent habit o fnest-building developed .

The external form of an eggis a perfect example of stream -lining, which affords minimu mair-resistance and maximumaerodynamic stability when th eegg is traveling, through air a tsubsonic speeds .

Internally, we, find a cham -

You will be graduating in 1961. You are young and ambitious.Now is the time to find the company that will offer you morethan a job : a career . . .

But even the security of a career isn't everything. Life isexciting, full of possibilities, challenges, problems . . . waitingfor you to solve. Right ?

ALCAN is looking for people who want more than just 'a job' .That's why we offer excellent salaries, one of the best pensionplans in any industry, security — plus the opportunities ofgrowth and responsibility you want.

Interested ? Then tell us about yourself, your course, yourplans for the future. Write to :

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.

Personnel Department,

°.O. Box 6090, Montreal 3, P.Q.

This year add humor to your Mardi Gras* Congratulations to UBC on the Broadway Them e_ _ _ Celebration

We are featuring items at prices from here to there

• Guys and Dolls—Bowler • Porgy & Bess—Make up ,Hats, Long Eyelashes, Bon- etc .

• Annie Get Your Gun-Capguns . . .

• Desert Song — Snowflaketablets . .

• The King & I—Bald Head ,Wigs, Grant Diamond Ring s

Dozens of Horror Masks & Nice People Too !

Kraka-Joke Sho p872 Granvill e

Neat door to Orphenni Theatre

Open til Midnight . Ph . MU 4-4738

nets .• My Fair Lady—Jazz Gar-

ters,, Eyelashes, Long Cig-arette holders . . .

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOR EHOURS: -

- - 9 a.m. to 5 p .m .

SA!1'URDAY: -

- 9 a.m. to Noo n

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKSEXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLER S

GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER,. LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS and INK .

DRAWING PAPE R

Owned and Operated by . . .

THE UNIVERSITY OF B .C.

. Page Ten

THE -UBVS5EY

Tuesday, January 17, .1-96 1

r s efrost MontanaParker, . Utendale leadUBC in runaway win s

mac -"

THUNDERBIRD CENTER stick-handles up ice as left-winger Dennis Selder (no . 12) looks on .der scored 2 goals on Friday night, and added 2 assists on Saturday .

By CHRIS FAHRNI

Hockey coach Al Stuart's hard-skating opportunists, th e1961 UBC Thunderbirds, hustled their way to a 15-7 victor y

over Montana State University Saturday night at Chilliwack.The game, played before a

large crowd, ran hot and cold ;with the goals coming in rapid -fire volleys and occasional lap-ses into ragged, sloppy hockey .

UBC had easily skated ove rthe travel-weary Montanians 9- 1on Friday, and in Saturday'sgame, Stuart had injected manyJV 's into the lineup .

Four of the victor's goal swere scored by a slight, dipsy-doodling centre named Bob Par-ker, who looks more like a bal-let dancer than a hockey player .

John Utendale, a hot-shotNegro centre, scored 3 goals andassisted in 3 others . This washis second hat trick of the week-end .

The Birds played good posi-tional hockey for most of thegame, but at times during thesecond period the man in fron tof the goal was not there . Theyused a clearing system simila rto that of Les Canadiens ; the

__ quick break up the right side .

Sel-

The white-sweatered Montan ateam consists entirely of Cana -

dians (mostly from Alberta) .They have had trouble gettingsupport . from their university ,because there is no league avail-able for them to compete in.

Coach Stuart felt that Monta-na had been plagued by ba dluck in their games, in sharpcontrast to the Birds who wereJohnny-on-the-spot most of thenight. The Bird's spare goalie ,Ken Smith, was apparently hav-ing a bad night, allowing 7 goal sagainst only 11 saves .

Montana opened the scoringbut UBC came back with 4straight, by Benson, Parker,Smith and Phillips . Montanareplied, to make the first perio dscore 4-2 .

In the second period, Strotherscored, then' Montana made 3straight, and then UBC, by Par-ker, Utendale and Benson .

UBC celebrated the last periodwith 7 straight goals, by Parker ,'Owen, Singh, Owen, Parker,and 2 closers by Utendale. Mon-tana scored one more .

FOOTBALLANYONE?

W.C.1.A.U. looks to ManitobaBy DIETER U> RA N

The University of Manitobais continuing to perplex andhinder the proper functioningof the WCIAU. Manitoba willnot field a football squad i nin 1961 . A quote from thelast WCIAU annual meetin gimmediately points to difficul-ties . . . "effective 'September1961, that football shall becompulsory in order to parti-cipate in WCIAU compet ition." This motion was passed .

With football, other sportswere grouped as compulsoryto remain in the union . Whatchance does organized sporthave if committed teams with -draw 'their entries after scheclules have been made ?

The most pressing problem

BIG BLOCK CLUBAnnual general meeting .for

all members today in Buchana n2233. Officers for next yearwill be elected and Totem pic-tures will be taken. As a spe-cial "feature, guest speakers BobSchloredt and Pat Claridge willtalk- about the Rose Bowl game .

SWIM MEE TOn Friday Cheney edged UB C

'50-43 . Local Jerry Nakatsukawon the 200 medley and 200butterfly . On Saturday, Wash-ington State humbled UBC 75-

' 20 . This Wednesday, the tea mcompetes with Western Wash-ington College .

BOWLIN GThe UBC bowling team down-

ed Digney All Stars at Burnabyby an 8-4 score. Top keglers forUBC were Bob Camp (253), RonGreene and Gurd Johnson. OnJanuary 28 the team travels t oAbbotsford .Gordie Cannon was UBC's hig hscorer with 31 points .

created by'.. lIanitoba's action isto fill UBC's as well as theprairie team's empty spaces inthe schedule . This involves thefinding. of some U.S. team toplay ball with', and then re-shuffle not only UBC's sched-ule, but also that of Albertaand Saskatchewan . MostAmerican teams plan theirgames two to three yeap sahead of the season .

This May the WCIAU willdecide its own future but atpresent all members are stil lbound by their five year agree-ment. In case the presentunion does fold up, the othertwo prairie teams will behit much harder than UBC . Atwo team . <eonference betweenSaskatchewan and Alberta is

farcical and entering into a nagreement with Montana an dNorth Dakota would be toocostly for the Canadian col-leges .

Even if the WCIAU remain sin existence, it will probablynever produce good football .Firstly, there will only bethree teams competing for acup and secondly, teams-play-ing U.S. colleges will, ofcourse, have to make theswitch to American rules fo rcertain games .

If UBC goes back to theEvergreen ' Conference, Cana-dian College spirit wt,ald suf-fer ' and the $10,008 = travelcosts which the UBC teams rceive at the present momentwould be cut off .

Much is at stake in the de-velopments up to and after th eoutcome of the annual meet-ing in May of this year .

GYMNASTICSU. of - Washington beat UBC

85-75 in Saturday's competition .BRAVES 'BASKETBALL

Gus Ricker (15), and JohnCook (1'4) led their team in anoverpowering effort against Ma-gee. The score was 74-32 .

GRASS HOCKE YAn urgent general meeting

will be held on Friday, January19, Bu. 219 at 12.30. Futureplans are to be discusse d

BADMINTO NThe club needs more girls . Al l

interested are welcome.

FLASH !UBC Thunderbirds led all the

way last night to whip St . Mar -tins Rangers 68-35 in an excit-ing foul-filled game at Memor-ial Gym.

Ken Winslade led Birds with22 points, Dave Osborne andDave Way added 10 apiece .

I1ZARAt4Ax

DON'T . . .go to Seattle or Bellingha mthe next time you feel thatfamiliar urge for GENUIN Efresh pizza. It's a H ofa lot cheaper to call us . Sav ethat $5 or $10 and buy tenti mesas much pizza at PIZZA-RAMA.

We also deliver hot.

MU 3-601 5

1208 DAVIE ST.

SPORTS' SHORTSemu

BRObMBALLING PUBSTERS, shown here in one of their fre-quent blitzes upon the hapless ISC goalie, defeated the intel-lectual stunters 2-0 . For a candid unbiased account, read MikeHunter'- column .

"A COMPELLING TOUR DE FORCE! "--A . H. Weiler, N..Y.Time s

EMMANUELE RIV AEIJI OKAD A

a.,.:«e,ALAIN RESNAI SVARSITY10that TRIMBLE CA 4. 373Q

Tuesdpy, . January 17, 1961

UB C 0 UTcLA SSESPRAIRIE

iBy PETE GELIN

7

Thunder struck twice in Edmonton over the weekend, the

UBC Thunderbirds, that is .

The 'Birds completely outclassed the Albertans, taking the

two game series by scores of 72-49 and 47-34 .

Friday night, the whistle notonly signalled, the start of thegame, but also what looks likeanother sweep of the WCIAU b ythe Thunderbirds .

The 'Birds took the lead earlyin the game and clung to i tthroughout.WIDE-OPEN GAME

Playing a wide-open type ofgame, they dumped in an im-pressive 41 points, 15 of theseon foul shots, in the first half .GOLDEN BEARS

The Golden Bears, lookingslightly tarnished, countere dwith only 24, falling hopelesslybehind .

The second 'half was-the samestory, with the 'Birds outscoringthe Bears 31-25, making thefinal score 72-49 .SATURDAY NIGHT

The following night, -the - stra-tegy changed, Seeing they wereno match for the visitors in awide- open, quick - breakinggame, Alberta used slow-downtactics .

Had they shot well percent-age-wise, this plan might 'haveworked. Unfortunately for theBears, they had a bad night ,sinking only one out of everyfive attempts, a poor percentageon which to win basketbal lgames .

The 'Birds, held in checkthroughout the first half, scoredonly 18 points .

After hhalf-time• however, the

'Birds of old returned, sewingup the game with 29 big points.OZZIE SCORES

Big Wayne Osborne againtook top scoring honors, sinking19 points Friday night. Osbornedeveloped a bad foot blister inthat contest though, and couldpossibly see limited action thisweek.

Dave Way, playing consistent-ly good ball throughout the sea-son, was runner-up scorer oi lFriday night with 15 points and ,shared the top spot with KenWinslade Saturday, both comingup with 12 .

FRIDA YUBC (72) — Winslade, 10;Lusk, 7; D. Osborne, 1 ; Way,

15; Hartley, 2 ; W. Osborne, 19;Farenholtz, 4 ; McCallum, 6; Pe-derson, 8 .

Alberta (49) — Smith, 16; Ca.hoon, Messier and Van Vliet, 5;Acheson, Richard, Lucas, Hie-ken, 17; Olson, Beleshko, 11;Nelson, Stothard .

SATURDA YUBC (47) — Lusk, 2 ; D. Os-

borne, Way , 12 ; Hartley, 2 ; W.Osborne, 4 ; Farenholtz, Peder-son, 10; McCallum, 5 ; Winslace,12 .

Alberta (34) — Smith, 16 ; Ca-hoon, Renner, Van Vliet, Prit-chard, Richard, Lucas, Ricken,7; Olson, Beleshko, 8; Nelson, 2Stbthard, 2 .

Page Eleven

If you have never watched broomball, you have missed agood joke ; if you have never played broomball, you have misse dthe punchline.

For the uninitiated, broomball is played without skates, wit ha broom and any kind of ball (eg . rugby ball) on a hockey rink . 1

The number of players on a team is as unsure as the footing .There is neither rule nor rhyme, and unlimited time . The objec tof the game is to get the ball, by fair means or foul, into the op-ponent's goal .

Saturday, in Chilliwack, The Ubyssey was challenged to abroomball match by the ISC (Ineffectual Sweepers' Club) . Need -less to say, the Pub won . ISC was humiliated 2-0, both goals comin gfrom the broom of sports staffer Chris Fahrni, whose illustriou saccount of the half-time entertainment you see over there by you rleft thumb .

The issue was never in doubt, as the Pub made a clean sweep .Although the score was significant, it was not particularly im-

portant . The game was highlighted by its many hilarious moments ,if you think falling on your tailbone is hilarious . That match pro-duced more spills than an inebriated waitress carrying trays o fcoffee .

- Now, it looks easy to run around on ice after a ball, but inpractice it is considerably more difficult . If you think neolite sole sare Slippery on a freshly waxed floor, wait until you try them onfrozen H2C. Everyone makes the occasional slip-up, of course, bu ton ice, you always seem to slip-down .

And to compound your troubles, try swatting at a sliding rug -by ball with an unbalanced broom . That'll put you on ice for awhile. Actually the funniest part of it is the slow-motion effect—it takes many precarious seconds to reverse engines and' head afte rthe ball .

Witness one unidentified ISC player, reportedly a part-timejanitor, who prided himself in a stylish backhand shot which helearned while sweeping under desks . When he tried the manoeuvr eon ice, however, he forgot to tell his feet what he was doing . Hemissed the ball and flew headlong to the ice, his nose carving anice little furrow in the cold surface.

The ISC villian, a traitorous Pubseer, met with an early, e r. . .downfall. Charging full speed down the ice, he tried to revers ehis direction ., He discovered his mistake too late, and, feet churn- the opposition tallied one .ing and arms flailing, another ISC bit the ice .

' Even the sure-iboted Pubsters . who had taken the precautio nof wearing thick-treaded rubbers, were not without their ups anddowns .

becoming a threat in the

The, rough-and-ready defense team of McAfee and Fletcher! league . With 8 games remaining ,dejeaslied .their goal .tenaciously, spilling rival forwards right and the team ,has a good chance o fleft. Watch Fearless Fred, there, back-pedalling professionally, his finishing high in the standings .

eyes glued upon the on-slipping forward . See how surefoot . . .. well,_ it happens to the best of u s

He got up quickly, hoowever, and ruthlessly boarded an ISCplayer who was trying to regain lost footing. The player crumpledagainst the boards, a ghastly grin on his face . McAfee immediatelytook off after the ball, and just as immediately tripped over thefallen ISC man's broom.

By nqw :you might be getting the impression that ;broomballis a rough sport, but, actually, not many . . . what's that doctor ?Tt a cast can come off in three weeks ?

I QU@@LAUGHSMANSHIP

"A luxurious belly laugh . . .the sillinessmoves at a brisk clip .

"Social slapstick . . .Carmichael ;Terry-Thomas and Sim are finelytuned to this kind of fol-de-rot :"

RAVESMA HP"One of the funniest in a processionof funny movies from England! "

—Wanda leek Deily Nea/

i"Vastly amusing comedy . It's all i ngood fun . . .everyone can benefitfrom its lesson ." _.•..

ENTERTAINMANSHIP

"There is a good level of satireand wit throughout." Wedd .lala~ . a . se.

Or how to win without actually cheating.

Terry Thomas — Alistair Sim — Ian Carmichae lplus . . . "GIRLS AT SEA" Colo r

Guy Rolfe — Anne Kimbell — Ronald Shine rAdults 75c (Gov'.t Tax Included )

RIDGE — 16th and Arbutus — Free Parking Lo tREgent 8-631 1Ends Saturday

WAYNE OSBORN E

. . . high scorer

Soccer winsover Legion

U.B.C. Thunderbirds soccerteam romped to an 8-1 victoryover an inept Mt . Pleasant Le-

gion team. Led by playing-coach

Roy Nosella with four goals and .Ron Cross with three, the tea mwas never threatened by . the

out-matched legion squad .

At half time the Birds led bythe one-sided score of 6-0 ongoals by Cross, and Nosella . Theyslowed down in the second half ,scoring only two goals while

The Birds defense is at it speak and its offensive threat is

This could be the right door

foryou !

This is, . t, . nice to BM's modern Plant at1 . Mills (Toronto) . A .number of graduates. passthrough these ors each year on their way to 'asuccessful career .

They find it exciting, challenging and very rewardin gto work with the world's most advanced computersin this ever-expanding and forward-looking company.

A lf you would like to work at IBM . . . to be one ofthe graduates chosen to come here, look into the .opportunities at IBM now .

_INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY LIMITED m m

444-7th Avenue West, Calgary, AlbertaWestern District Manager—W. Dinsdale

Arts, Commerce andEngineering student s

are invited to sen dfor this booklet .

i:' Page Twelve

''Tween classes

(1a' meeting todayPLAYERS CLU B

Auditions for spring' play . aretieing he,id in the Green RoomI'i'urs ., Fri . 2-5 and Sat . 1-4 .

A!.LIBERAL CLU B

General meeting tomorrownoon in Bu . 220 .

NTERNA TIONAL HOUS Eof the Canadianprocessing plant .

transaortation provided. .. .embers only . Departure fromHous eday .

Barrett, MLA, will speak VANCOUVER HOME OWNERSSUITE ASSOCIATION

MUSIC DEPT.Wednesday noon hour concert discuss the definitio n

in Bu. 106. Bartok Sonata fortwo pianos and percussion .Played by Robert Rogers and MAA, EXECUTIV EEdwina Heller and Don Adams ; Regular meeting of MAA ex -and William Good .

ecutive Tuesday noon, Brocka

At.

Men's Clubroom.PRE-MED SO C

A film on "Cancer of theSkin" tomorrow noon in Wes .100 . Non-members 25 cents .

At.

JSA1LING CLUBGeneral meeting Wed. noon in

Bu. 205. Hear about activitiesthis term .

SOCIETY OF'BACTERIOLOG Y

"Further discussion on OpenHouse" Wed . noon in Wes . 200 .

PSYCHOLOGY CLU B-Dr. . Read and Prof. Belyea

speak on "Current Problems inPsychology" noon today in Bu .104 . All invited .

BRIDGE AND CHESS CLUB

Meeting as usual in Brock car droom tomorrow 7:30 p.m .

THE UBYSSEY

CUS WANTS IDEAS

FOR CENTENNIAL PLANThe National Federation of C a

nadian University Students is in lsearch of ideas on how to com

By LYLE PRIC EU. of Washington Daily Reportermemorate , Canada's Centennial

1967 .

SEATTLE

The United,in

States retainsSuggestions are needed now so

I that money can tie saved an dbudgeted in accordance with theextensiveness of the project .

Any ideas, good or otherwise ,

1are welcome at the Ubyssey i n

- North Brock basement or th eNFCUS office, Brock Extension ,Room 258 .

Barratt talkson policy

CCF . MLA Dave Barret will the treaty stipulates that Cubaspeak on "Canadian Foreign cannot break it without the con -

sent of the United States . "Policy" in Eng. 201 on Wednes-Self-interest dictates _with -day nvbn .

Xf

holding that consent. If this op-Barret, a former social wor- poses Cairo's aspirations, th e

ker, was fired from his job as policy amounts in part to protec-personnel officer at Haney Cor- lion of Cubans from their dicta-rective Institute when he ac- I tor, Martin asserted.cepted a nomination to run for

He dissented with the opiniona CCF post in 1959 .

of Oregon's ex - Congressma nHe is now supervisor of the

John Howard counselling servi-ces, and was one of the mos toutspoken critics of the presen tprovincial government's welfar epolicies. -

the affinity between Castro an dthe Russian and Chinese Com-munists, one or both of themwould be in .

"That is just something wecannot permit . If it came totheir going in, we would haveto move in ourselves . "

Such military action, Martinsaid, would violate the charte rof the Organization of America nStates and compound our plight .

"The Guantanamo Base is th eonly restraint we have againstthe eventuality of Russia andChina moving in. As long as wehave the base and the troop sthere, they won't . So_ I thinkthe congressman is dead wrong . "

Most Americans also op -pose withdrawal, Martin thinks .

We're in a jam in Cuba and _we shouldn't surrender any ofthe resources that we have toprevent the situation from get-ting worse. "

He terms Guantanamo a re -source .

TAKE IT'T 0

SPOTLES S

More SHIRTS 19'

:,UD C

Extraordinary General meet-, xng In Bu. 106, noon today . Presi -dent Edgar and other councillor swill explain about and answerquestions on Student Govt . re -vision as it affects the clubs .All execs are requested to at -tend .

CONSERVATIVE CLUB

Hon. Alvin Hamilton, Ministerof Agriculture will speak noontoday in Brock Lounge .

5b

Free tour: \bite PineSus

at 1 p.m. next Tues-

CCF CLU BDave

on "Neutralism and Capada," to-morrow noon in Eng . 201 .

ROD AND GUN

• Lee Straight of the Vancouver 1 :.'*B C'Sun will speak, and show films pane lon Steelhead fishing and dee rhunting in Empire Valley . Thurs-day noon in Bu. 313 .

aF 3F =b IEICMr Richard A. Mahoney wil l

of man-

Mass protest meeting tonight .Alma Hall .

Brink and Edgar discuss with,wo NBC members . Bu. 222 .

discussion Wed. noon .

agement tonight .

Rowers to receiveawards at meetin g

In a special meeting of th e

Alma Mater Society to take

place this Friday, . last year's

rowers will receive engrave d

glass bottomed pewter mugs .

When contacted, Russ Robin-

son, AMS treasurer, told the

Ubyssey, "We're all very proudof them, and although they havebeen honored everywhere else ,they still deserve an award fro mAMS and the students, to showour appreciation of their finework . "

The inscription on the beermugs will include the names o fthe Olympic crew members, andcongratulations from AMS.

Guantanamo Na -val Base, among other reasons,to frustrate Russian and RedChinese schemes of dominatingCubab, in the opinion of Dr .Charles E. Martin, professor o finternational law .

Blocking ' the plot helps toguarantee America's protectionand also Cuba's right to home-owned government, he adds .Moreover, the policy has lega lbasis .

"It has to be remembered tha tthe treaty is with Cuba, not Cas-tro. Ordinarily Castro coulddenounce it . But in this case

Charles Porter and other Ameri-cans who favor releasing thebase .

"I think it's reasonable toassume that, If we get out of iCuba and let the base go, due to

EXECUTIVE OFFICE S

OFFICE Or TH S- PRESIDENT

TRADERS BUILDIN G625 CHURCH STREETTORONTO S,ONTARIO

Tuesday, January 17, 196 1

Martin says base"to frustrate USSR

TRADERS FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITE D

Within the past few years our company has selecte da small group of sales-minded young college men to representTraders in the' many facets of the sales finance industry .

Because of the national scope of our organizationtoday and because many of our men in executive and man-agerial positions haw been appointed from within our owncompany, we again find it necessary to search for career -mindedills who have their sights set on the sonarnit.

UBC CLASSIFIED Traders is,an all-Canadian sales finance company,founde4im Winnio. eg 1920 as the first independent compan yof its kind. Since then we have groin from one office t oalmost 100 branches from coast to coast .

WILL the person who took araincoat by mistake from Bu .220 at 10 .30 Monday pleasecall Ev . at CA. 4-1801, I haveyours .

TWO GIRLS in Marpole areaseeking ride up SeymourMountain skiing on Sundaysor Saturdays. Phone . AM. 1-2483 .

RIDE NEEDED Mon: Fri . 8 .30 ,. vicinity 54th and 'Oak. Phone

Sandy at AM 6-7998 .

- w LOST — Brown leather walle tcontaining money and identi-fication . Would appreciatereturn of same . Contact BobGagnon RE . 8-5408 or in Engi-neering Bldg.

FOR SALE — Handy small taperecorder in good condition ,with accessories . $60 or near-

ROOM AND BOARD—For menclose in, 1 block from gates .Call CA . 8-8032 .

est offer. Contact P . ClaxtonHut 72. Acadia Camp, phoneCA. 4-99'53 .

WANTED .— A tutor in Math .202, phone CA . 4-9964, ask forMike Romaine .

LOST — Wallet taken frommen's locker room, Memoria lGym . Finder please returnor call Bob at RE. 8-7801 .Reward .

WANTED—History 200 text .Palmer "A History of the Mo-dern World." Please contactJulia, RE. 1-1293 after 6 .3 0p .m .

LOST — Woman's brown carcoat from coat check at Far-mer's Frolic Have assortedclothing, etc . left after Frolic .Contact AUS at Aggie Bldg .

WOULD person who took myraincoat (with keys and lea-ther gloves) please phone Bil lBetts at RE. 1-6754 . I haveyour raincoat .

We are in the business of making credit plansavailable to dealers in automobiles, trucks, boats, motors,appliances, home furnishings, industrial equipment andmachinery and many others too numerous to mention .

We find it a fascinating and stimulating busines sand one that offers its own rewards to a serious young man.Conditions have never been more favorable for establish-ing a career with Traders.

Sincerely,

R. M. Willmott-h President .

THOSE INTERESTED in a Finance Corporation caree rshould contact their career counselor immediatelyfor an appointment. A Traders Finance Corporationrepresentative will be conducting interviews on th ecampus within the next two weeks.