Vol . XLIV .

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961

a s

"Ah! You're all wet, too!"

Scarfe says commissio nfailed., in important items

Teaching in British Colum-bia's schools should be mor eexperimental and imaginative,Dean N. V. Scarfe pointed outin an informal panel discussionheld Wednesday night in Broc kLounge.

Under the Chairmanship ofDean Goard, Assistant Directorof #Adult Education for the Van-couver School Board, a panelconsisting of Dean Scarfe, o fUBC's College of Education,Lorenne Gordon, a UBC student ,Bernard Webber, Principal ofRichmond High School, and Dr .Cohen of the Department ofSociology gave opinions on theChant Repast .

Webber said the Report wa s"an amazing tour de force char-acterized . by common sense ."He stated that the report hadstimulated discussion and stir -red up opinion .

t Webber felt the system of

examinations recommended b ythe Chant Report was good . Hesaid, however, that he woul dlike to see a minimizing of dif-ferentiation between grades 7to 9 because some children "hi ttheir stride later than others . "

Dr . Cohen felt the arts shoul dbe the core of the curriculumand all other subjects treated"at the best as equal . "

He said that under the sys.tern recommended b y' the Reportthe poorer classes would be over-represented in the "dumb "schools and the richer classe sover-represented in the "smart"schools. He stated that verba lskill seemed to be the means ofadvancement 'the Report recom-mended and the poor cannotpick up verbal skills as wel las the rich .

Dean Scarfe said the corn-(Continued on page 7 )

See CHANT

"Reds"" dunk

frosh debator1 1

The Frosh class is vowing re-venge for the dunking of de-feated frosh presidential candi-date Michael Coleman, followin gthe frosh debate in Brock Hal l

move . "The incident occurred when a

small band of engineers burst inupon the fifty - odd studentswatching the frosh debate . Af-ter marching around the roomsinging their anthem, the en-gineers roared, "What's the .de -bate on? "

Chairman Coleman replied un-truthfully that the students ha ddebated upon whether the En-gineering faculty should beabolished, and then added theresolution had been upheld .

"Down with the Engineers! "he shouted . in the micro-phone,and was carried away .

Later, Coleman said the En-gineers had carefully kept himdry until the library pool wa sreached .

"They were very nice aboutthe whole thing," he added .

The stunt was apparently inretaliation for the kidnapping ,attributed to the frosh class, ofseveral Engineers earlier in th eweek .

Frosh president Bob McConnellwas not available for comment .

Earlier the resolution, "Re-solved that present universitytraditions and procedures shoul d

(Continued on Page 7 )See "FROST DUNKED"

Engineers, Aggiesface B & G reprisa l

By CHRIS FAHRNI

The pitched battle on campus Wednesday between the Ag +gies and Engineers has brought a threat of official reprisal fromBuildings and Grounds assistant superintendent B. G. Bayly .

gie mud", the combatants cameto grips ' and fist-fighting result-ed on. the stairs.

During this melee, AUS presi-dent Tom Nesbitt was capturedand carried off to be baptisedin the library pond .

In the process, a Library Cornsmissionaire was pushed in, a swas Ubyssey - photographerGeorge Fielder, who had beencovering the campaign from thebeginning .

The commissionaire was heard _to say: "This will skean trouble!"

Meanwhile at the Aggie builting, the conflict changed to anold-fashioned fortresstype siege,with Aggies bombarding thesieging masses with neat pack-ages of Aggie mud and othe rcharacteristic missiles .

The Engineers retailated withpieces of sod and captured Ag.gie ammunition. From the topof their own building, strong-armed redshirts hurled missile sat the forces on the Aggie bat-tlements .

Under cover of tables frontthe engineering building, a red-clad party rushed the wes tdoors, intending to remove thedoorpins. But this force lefthurriedly when AgricultureDean Blythe Eagles appeared.

Wednesday .

1 "The students will have to"Something has already been pay to have the campus clean- main attack switched to th e

"planned, promised PRO Bob ed," Bayly told The Ubyssey north entrance, where after a

Foster . ."We're finally on the in the wake of the mud-slinging, brief flurry of missiles and "Ag -

body-dunking attack made by

the Engineers, on the Aggie

building .The engineers attacked about

12 :45 .* but your on-the-'spotUbyssey news team was alreadyin the Aggie building, survey-ing the scene .

All three doors were soonbarricaded with tables, chairs ,armchairs, and even milkcans .Ammunition was moved intoposition. Eggs, balloons filledwith water, and buckets of `ag-gie mud" were made ready .

The engineers filed out oftheir building four-abreast, .Theredshirts had captured a first -year Aggie, Frank Zschietrich,taken him to their meeting,painted EUS on his chest an dforehead, and carried him bodilyto the lilypond, where with du epomp and ceremony, he wa stossed in .

The red masses began to flowtoward the Aggie Building . Thesopping, half-clothed victim ,sprinted for the door, and reach -ed it just ahead of the neares tred-shirted pursuers .

The storm of the Aggie Bas-tille was on. Engineers chargedthe east door, but fell back be-fore a rain of water-bombs . The

Redshirts' stor mrivals ' buildin g

UBC speech 'slanderous 'liernWI charges

Iilll

Gibson's

J . GORDON GIBSO NLiberal MLA

. . . him ou t

VICTORIA — (SPECIAL)—Liberal MLA Gordon Gibso nwas accused in the legislatur eTuesday of slander for aspeech he made last week a tUSC .

It could result in Gibso nbeing jailed for the remaind-er of the session .

The matter was left withthe Speaker, Hugh Shantz whosaid the whole legislature mus tdecide .

Mines Minister Kennet hKiernan, who will be speak-ing at UBC Friday, said thespeech was slander and pub-lication of it was libelous o rshould be: •

Kiernan will be speaking inArts 100 on "Current Politi-cal Affairs" noon Friday.Soered Club President BillYeandle announced yesterdaythat \the minister would be

KENNETH KIERNANB.C. Minister of Mines an d

Petroleum Resource sHe wants . . .

glad to answer any question sabout affairs in the legislature ,The speech was one in which

Gibson was alleged to havesaid he would bare details o fgovernment graft and corrup-tion when he reached the legis-lature .

According to Kiernan, Gib-son said, "I haven't starte dto look under the carpet yet ,but when I lift it I know thedirt will be there .

"You name it—mining, rail-roading and other depart-ments, I'm sure it's there . "

The Legislative AssemblyPrivileges Act gives the hous eall the privileges of a courtfor the purpose of summarilyinquiring into many matters .Among these are "assults, in-sults to or libels upon a mem-ber of the said assembly dur-

ing the session of the legisla-ture and 20 days before an dafter . "

It provides that "every per-son who upon inquiry appear sto have committed or done anyof the acts," in addition to an ypenalty prescribed by law, isliable to "an imprisonmen tfor such time during the ses-sion as may be determinedby the assembly . "

Mines Minister Kiernansaid, "If this type of unsup-ported and slanderous attackon people in public life is t ocontinue unchecked, we wil lsoon reach a point when onone who takes serious accountof his personal integrity wil laccept public office .

"At that point democracy(Continued on page 7 )

See: SPEECH SLANDEROUS

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY -

Thursdey, 'February 2, 196 1

Letters to the Editor—Debate on Chastity

speaking as one crying in the AWS Answerswilderness but rather reflectthe views of a large segment of Editor ,

T$S ITBYSSEYAuthorized as second class mail by . Post Office Department, Ottawa

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES SPublished three times weekly throughout the University yea r

in Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society ,University of B.C . Editorial opinions expressed are those of theEditorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of theAlma 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 FletcherManaging Editor Roger McAfeeNews Editor Denis StanleyAssociate Editors . . . Ian Brown, Ed LavellePhotography Editor Byron Hende eSenior Editor

. . . . Ann PickardSports Editor Mike HunterCritics Editor Dave BromigeCUP Editor ' Bob Hendrickso n

LAYOUT: Clarence Buhr, John BonenfantNEWS STAFF: Keith Bradbury, Sharon McKinnon, Cole-

man Remelts, Susanne Clarke, Bert Mackinnon, Chri sFahrni, Gail Neff, Fred Jones, Margot Bushel, PamBuhr .

A wise investmentToday the administration will introduce the first of its

three guest speakers on the United Nations .

The speaker is Lester B. Pearson, who comes to us, not

as the leader of Canada's Liberal Party, but as a true interna-

tionalist, a man _dedicated to the success of the United Nations ,

a elan who, more than any other Canadian, knows and rec-

cgriizes its worth.. . - TTte UTr ited Natisiias .is ; to date, the only effective machine

e of providing a means to safeguard the peace of thewould -arid -ensure the perpetuation of the human race .

A wise business man would attend the meeting of any

egmpany of which he was an extensive shareholder, so should

we, as individuals with our interests heavily invested in the

prospects of a future attend a meeting whereat we might find

out 'a means to ensure our investment .

-EL.

Pen pals ? ?Both The Ubyssey and the Associated Women Students

have found themselves singled out as the latest targets in an

age-old game of darts.There are many fanatics, who while regarding themselves

a$ righteous, violate their own profesed principles by writing

filthy letters condemning those who have, however innocently ,

pricked their sense of decency. These hypocrites we propose

to disregard .

The letters- printed on this page are worthy of your con-

s}tleration. And they are worthy of an answer .

. Tp deal first with the subject closest to our hearts, w e

will explain the rationale behind our "double standard . " For

we -do indeed have a "double standard."The editorial page is the place where we express our own

opinions and propose our own beliefs as to propriety, morals ,

and other such ,personal subjects .On the news pages, on the other hand, we do not expres s

opinions, moral or otherwise . The news pages are strictly

neutral .It was our opinion at the time, and it is still our opinio n

that the AWS debate was the top story of the day. The debate

was attended by more than 1000 students, and it was a dis-

cussion of a topic of interest to all, of us—namely, the relations

between the sexes .Our editorial, `Sick, sick, sex," was an objection to what

we felt was the motivation of those attending . At no time

did we feel that the topic was a wrong one, morally or other -

wise .We do think, however, that if 1000 students can sti r

themselves to attend such a debate, many more than 150

should-have been able to bestir themselves to attend the re -

cent general meeting of the Arts and Science Undergraduate

Society .As for all the objections flying around downtown regard-

ing the debate, we dismiss them with a sneer . Those who op -

pose discussion of such topics are those who feel, that we ,

as young adults, should accept their moral judgements with -

out questioning them .Speaking for ourselves, we are unwilling to accept an y

moral pronouncements, even the Christian ethic, without

thoroughly considering it .We think that the debate, tongue-in-cheek though it may

have been, started a lot of people thinking .

We think it was a good topic. We hail the AWS— even ifwe must do so through a storm of brickbats .

(We would hasten to add, however, that we are thorough-

ly in favor of chastity. We do not agree that chastity is out- -

needed.)

-

-

'Hypocrites'Editor,The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Are the editors of The Ubys-sey hypocrites I am reluctan tto be so harsh. Perhaps theyare merely unwitting victimsof "double standard" morality ,believing with' the head in Godand purity but following th epromptings of those regions o fthe body referred to in Fri -day's editorial "Sick, Sick ,Sex" as being located "belowthe belt . "

That editorial shows thatthe Ubyssey believes in res-ponsibe reporting that it wantsto give due space to importantand significant news and com-ment . But Friday's paper is evi-dence that the prime aim ofour "vile rage" is to titillat ethe fancy of libidinous ado-lescents.

I find this rather 'insulting .Yours sincerely,

—Brian Dawso nArts IV

Irresponsible Act'Editor,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir:

The women of this campushave made an outrageous mis-take in allowing such an ob-viously attention-getting topi cfor a debate to take place onthis campus. (RE: resolved thatchastity is outmoded . )

They made their second mis-take when they invited suchan indiscreet individual as Mr .Matthews to participate . Hisargument was crude and out o fplace in debate .

The third mistake was madeby the editor of The Ubysseyin allowing the most vulgarideas to be printed . -

-Every student who still has

any values must disassociatehimself with this irresponsibleact . As far as I am concernedthe sin has been crossed . Inthis case it should not be theadministration who demandthe resignation of the editor .It should be the students.

I propose that the editor o fThe Ubyssey be asked to re-sign by the student govern-ment . If this advice is not fol-lowed the students should tak ematters into their own hands .

DAVID K . FRASER,Law I .

The two letters above sho wa basic misunderstanding ofthe function of a newspaper .See editorial, left, for an ex -planation.

—Ed .

Debate Condemne dEditor ,The Ubyssey,Dear Sir :

I wish to express my stron gcondemnation not only of thedebate sponsored by AW SThursay last but also your ac-tion in reporting in a mos tdistasteful manner this dis-graceful episode in your news-paper .

The opinions . expressed b yfour morally twisted individu-als at this public debate hav edone the university irreparableharm .

Surely if the strength andvitality of our cherished insti-tutions and social structure ar eto be maintained a certain lev-el of decency and a sense ofpropriety must be adhered to .I sincerely hope that I am not

the student body .The AWS and those wh'o

participate in this disgracefu lepisode should be summaritycensured by both the AM'S andthe Board of Governors .

It is high time some voice swere raised in stout defenc eof our deeply cherished Chris-tian tradition .

Sincerely ,—Barry Mawhinney

Law I

'Not Shocked'Editor ,The Ubyssey,

-Dear Sir :

Many people were shocke dwhile- reading the report -oflas Thursday's debate as nodoubt they were while listen-ing to it . To be able to shocksomeone is very exciting forcertain people, and is the ba-sis of much campaign pshycho-logy. Personally, I wasn'tshocked, excited or amused bywhat I read '— here is why!

Without the fear of war,famine or some other personaldisaster whereby society ca nrelieve its motional energy,we seek other avenues of re-lease . This to some people (fo rexample Miss Brown and MikeMatthews) means standing upin public and attempting toexcite the audlience with al-most anything that happens tofall into their head. Sex, crime ,revolt and atheism are a fewif today's popular topics for thi spurpose. I would suggest thatif these people are so emotion-ally - distressed, they woul dgain far more relief by actu-ally committing - the acts . .

First, I think these type ofshock enthusiasts suffer fro ma lack' of understanding of theirown emotions and how to usetheir energy for useful purpos-es .

Secondly, they have no un-derstanding of other people' sreactions toward their malad-justment .

If you have agred with meeven partially so far, pleasegive some thought to a sugges-tion. Debates and reports ofthe type referred to are entirelyout of place and the peopleresponsible for them are anta-gonistic to a thoughtful, emo-tionally balanced approach tolife and its outcome .

—Mac Etter ,Agric . 4

'Cheap Thrill 'Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Having just heard the an-guished words of two morall ylost females this afternoon i nBrock Lounge I am compelle dto write a few words, and Imean few (their views aren' treally worth mentioning) . Itseems to me that all these girls(supposedly grown-up youn gwomen) want is to degrade sex ,or more specifically copula-tion, until all that remains i sa cheap thrill . Isn't sex playedup enough without their tw obits' worth?

ANNOYED .See editorial left for an ex-

planation of The ' Ubysey's posi-tion. A letter from Miss FranCrarkow, President of AWS ,explains the position of thatgroup. See below .

—Ed.

in any debate, the participantsare assigned sides ; they do not -necessarily volunteer to de -fend or attack the issue on thefloor . The two co-eds who par-

ticipated were asked to takethe affirmative side; the twomale participants, the negative .Their sole duty was to preparewhat they considered a goodargument supporting their sideof the resolution. Knowingboth of the affirmative debat-ers personally, I Pan vouch fortheir integrity.

If you wish to challenge theissue, you must attack eitherthe topic or t h e sponsoringorganization. With regard tothe former, it is my opinionthat if we can't freely discussitems such as this at a uni-versity, where in the worldcan such discussion take place?Possibly the topic infringedupon personal ethics and opin-ions (on the part of those whowitnessed the debate) but cer-tainly not to the extent thatit should be ignored. We arepart of a modern society andshould be aware of what isgoing on around us, whetherit be chastity, drinking, or em-bezzling .

Concerning the sponsoringorganization, the AWS councildid not foresee the controver-sy, any more than the LegionCup debate would have ex-pected repercussion- from theSPCA on the recent topic "re -solved that bullfighting shouldreplace football on the cam-pus ." We merely put forth atopic we felt would be of in-terest to UBC women (whichwas the underlying purpose ofthe entire week) and to pro-vide an enertainiii panel forall those in attendance .

I sincerely feel that thewhole matter should be viewe din its proper context—that ofan academic debate .

FRAN CHARKOW ,AWS President .

Honesty—Here?

Editor ,The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Being a rather forgetful per-son, I have thrice lost mypurse on this campus . It hasbeen returned intact threetimes, — a fact that has mad eme very grateful . . . .

Sincerely ,—Theresa Cushing ,

Education IVIt is unfortunate that such

honesty is not always dis-played at UBC .

—Ed.

The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Due to the response to ourdebate, part of the Women' sWeek program, I consider itnecessary to write this letterof explanation . I feel that afew of the letters of protes thave been misdirected . TheUbyssey is a campus newspa-per whose duty it is to reportnewsworthy events on campus—certainly an event drawing1,000 students warrants somemention .

To those of you who havetaken personal issue with thedebate: you are forgetting that

THE UBYS .SE Y

DR. CHARLES DRAKE

Thursday, February 2, 196 1

By MALCOLM SCOTT

Chaos unlimited is the only apt description that can be

applied to Monday 's Council Meeting. The chair allowed th e

meeting to degenerate into a series of circular arguments over

points on which there was really common understanding.

Everyone seemed to be caught up in the mad whirl . A de-

cision was made but the proper procedure was forgotten thu s

invalidating it .

When two constitutions submitted for approval were foun d

to be in poor form, the chair pushed them through withou t

adequate consideration. Co-ordinator Russ Brink was forced t o

vote against the adoption of the Arts Undergrad Society's con-

stitution because he felt that the Council, in their haste, were

making changes rather than corrections. Perhaps this unrul y

session was a needed relief from the tensions of the last fe w

weeks but there are other more fitting ways to relieve tensions ;

e .g .—a good debate—on chastity perhaps !

The Women 's Athletic Association is after a larger fixed

grant from the AMS fees . They are asking for a further 25 c

to make their total grant up to 90c per student . Due to the far

reaching implications of this request, the matter has been de-

layed so that the Finance Committee can consider its possible

repercussions .

The WAA advanced a budget to justify their request .During the Council 's rather superficial examination of

the document one Councillor asked if it was free from arti-

ficial inflations. At this Dave Edgar told him that he was

"accusing the girls .of padding. " This prompted Russ Robinson,

who usually makes these faux pas, to say "Priceless, I'm glad

to see somebody else get into the act . "The WAA request has undoubted merit as the girls ar e

sadly lacking in equipment, sports equipment that is . However ,the final say rests with the student body as this request m-is tbe passed at the spring general meeting or by referendum . Asone councillor remarked : "if they don 't accept it at the generalmeeting, it's likely the students feel they don't des,:rve themoney . "

President Edgar felt -called upon to assure one councillo rwho didn't know whether she wanted a motion or not. Hegrinned lavasciously and said "yes, yes, you can have a motionif you really want one." She didn' t

On being informed that the Architecture representativ enever appears at USC meetings, Councillor Robertson re-marked "a flaw in our system ." He -was referring to the 'actthat next year an architecture representative will be required .to sit on Council.

It was mentioned that Associated Women 's Students Presi-dent Fran Charkow had received insulting leters and phonecalls as a result of the Chastity debate. Fran was asked if sheneeded help . She replied, "If I 'm in trouble, I'll yell . . . I meanin trouble on the phone . "

In reply to Dave Edgar's "let's get into Women's athleticsminutes", one councillor replied : "I'd like to get into' women'sathletics right now." Wonder if they can find a spot for him?

Ryerson Press sponsor sbest prose book contest

Page Three

Pearson to speak on

'the UN andworld peace

Nominations closefor AMS presidency

Today is your last chance to seek the AMS Presidency .The nomination list closes 4 p .m. today for the first slate

elections, for the positions of AMS President, Secretary, an dSecond Vice-President .

{ Runing for President are J .Nominations, signed by ten A. Raymond Noel, Philip Gor-

AMS members, and accompaniedby a notice of elegibility, mustbe in the hands of the AMS Sec-retary before the deadline .

Nominations have been re-ceived for eight candidates s ofar .

U.S. geologistspeaks at UBC

Dr. Charles Drake, senio rscientist at the Lamont Geologi-cal Observatory in Palisades ,New York, will speak at UB Ctomorrow.

Dr. Drake, who is addressing27 geological societies and uni-versity groups in the UnitedStates and Canada, will speak o n"Structure of the continentalmargins of northeastern NorthAmerica " in room 100 of theforestry and geology building at8:15 p .m .

Dr. Drake is travelling unde rthe auspices of the AmericanAssociation of Petroleum Geo-logists . He is a graduate ofPrinceton and Columbia Univer-sities . His talk will be illustrat-ed with slides .

UCC favorscampus wideelections

Due to the AMS Constitutiona lamendments, University ClubsCommittee has been compelledto change its by-laws concern-ing the election of its president .

The move was made bytwenty-two representatives at aGeneral meeting Tuesday whe nthey decided to hold a campus -wide election in the spring toelect their president . Chairman,Patience Ryan pointed out thatthis must be done to uphold th eprestige of UCC .

Dave Birdsall, 3 Arts, pro-posed that in case of the resigna-tion or dismissal of the presi-dent that a new one be electedwithin three weeks by a genera lmeeting, each club would have avote in this case . The motion wasapproved.

A report on this year's budge twas issued at the meeting. Des-pite a cut from 2 .1 to 1 .5 percent of the AMS budget the bal-ance is $299 higher than at th esame time last year.

authorities on international af-fairs .

Sponsored by an anonymousdonor, the talks are being ar-ranged by President N. A. M.MacKenzie and Dean G. C.Andrews .

Pearson, who is the presentnational leader of the LiberalParty, was awarded his NobelPrize December 10, 1957 for hiscontributions . towards w o r l dpeace as Canadian representa-tive to the United Nations.

As Secretary of State for Ex-ternal Affairs under Louis St .Laurent's Liberal Administra-tion, Pearson headed the Can-adian delegation to the 'UN forthe third through 11th GeneralAssemblies .

He was President of t h eseventh General Assembly in1957, and has received world-wide acclaim as a statesman.

Before entering the Depart-ment of External Affairs in 192 8as First Secretary, Pearson had

elected an Honorary Fellow ofthat Collgee in 1946.

As he moved up through theranks of the External AffairsDepartment he served as Envoy-Extraordinary a n d MinisterPlenipotentiary to the UnitedStates, later as Ambassador tothe U.S., and still later as Un-der-Secretary of State for Exter-nal Affairs.

Pearson was Chairman of theCanadian delegation to the Com-monwealth meeting in Columboin 1950 that resulted the Colum-bo Plan and also of the CanadianDelegation to the signing of theJapanese Peace Treaty Con-ference in San Francisco .

He signed the North Atlanti cTreaty Organization articles forCanada and became N A T OChairman in 1951 for one year.

He was one of the adviser swith the Canadian delegation t othe San Francisco Conference in1945 which drew up the charte rof the United Nations .

Nobel Peace Prize winner Lester B. Pearson will speak atnoon today in the Armory on "The UN and World Peace . "

His talk will be the first o fa series entitled "A Critical I been an Assistant Professor o fEvaluation of the U .N . ." which History at the University of

will bring to campus speakers) Toronto .He graduated from St . Johns

of international stature who are College Oxford in 1925 and wa s,

1

ll

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TELEPHONE MU 4-4034

EVERYBODY WELCOM E

don Montgomery Brown, Mar yBarkworth and Alan Cornwall .

Marjorie Gilbart and Margare tRichards are contending for3ecretary ; Bryan Belfont andPeter Penz for Second Vice-President .

sSst.

"The Ryerson Award for tYoung Writers," offered b yRyerson Press for the first time ,consists of a $1,000 cash awardfor the best prose book manu-script, fiction or non-fiction, sub -mitted by an author under thirtyyears .

In' addition to the prize, theauthor will receive all royaltie searned by the book after publica-tion .

To compete for the award, th eauthor must be a Canadian citi-zen or a permanent resident ofCanada, and be under thirtyyears on December 31, 1961.Manuscripts should be on atheme of current interest andcontain between 50,000 and450000 words .

Entries for the 1962 awardmust be postmarked no laterthan December 30, 1961, an dmailed to Ryerson Press, _ 29 9Queen St . Toronto 2B, Ontario .Both the package and the manu-script should be clearly mark-ed "The Ryerson Award fo rYoung Writers . "

A brochure setting out th efull conditions of the award maybe obtained on request fromRyerson Press .

POINT GREY HOUSEFOR SALE

2 bedrooms and study and 1room in basement. Full price ,$15,500 . Phone ,CA 4-3010 orCA 4- 0435, 3964 West 11thAvenue .

Announcing . . .

The Second Annua l

VALENTINE . DANC Eof the Graduate Student Associatio n

at Sherry's Banquet Hal l2737 W. 4th Ave .

on Friday, Feb. 1 1

9:00 p .m.-IsOO a.m.

$2.50 a caupfe

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A .M .S . OFFICE

Teaching Opportune

Mr. P. G . and the Simon Fraser Hotel

1960 College of Education Gr i

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Industrial Arts Shop

Primary Classroom — Connaught Elementary

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EDUCATION

1)Resident U .B .C . Professor

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RURAL 5.

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Interviews a tThursday, February 2 — 10 :00 a .m . — 10 :00 p

Saturday, Febru

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ies In Prince Georgeaces Teaching at Prince George

Professor Baker's English 200 Clas s

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Page Six

THE UBYSSEY

- Thursday, February 2, 1 MT

"NICE SMALL SCHOOL"DOESN'T WANT FRAT S

Talk of bringing fraternities and sororities to McMas-ter is rearing its ugly head once more . For decades, thistopic has been brought up and knocked down on this ,campus. We hope that sanity and rational thinking wil lagain prevail .this year and the subject will be rejected.

A major reason students come to this university is thatthey hear it is "a nice, small school where you get to knoweveryone ." Let's keep this opinion of McMaster alive byrefusing to accept fraternities .

The Silhouette, McMaster .

Paper's probe revealslarge bookstore profit

THE GAZETTEUniversity of Western Ontario

This week saw the first re-sult of bookstore profits beingput to use for the students . Thedistinguished speaker himself ,without any disrespect intend-ed, was second in importance .

Today is one year and eightdays after the Gazette firs tprinted the highly controver-sial "Bookstore Report ." -

What exactly has been ac-complished ?

The Gazette became curiousin the first place last fall be-cause of complaints receivedfrom Law students . They saidunfair prices were b e i n gcharged by the bookstore andthey were not being give navailable discounts .

The Gazette went to theComptroller, R . B. Willis, andquestioned him concerning thefinancial setup of the Book -store. The popular conceptionthat the .bookstore was non-profit was d i s p e l Le d whe nmany thousands in profits wer efound to have accumulated .

*It was found that a 20 per

cent mark-up was charged onthe publishers' list price to pa yfor operating expenses of thestore . After expenses in 1958 -59, around $12,000 remained inprofit .

Before The Gazette becam einterested such profits wereplaced in an accumulating sur-plus. At present $74,000 is i nthis surplus . The surplus isused, along with a loan fro mthe university, to buy books atthe first-of the year .

It should be pointed out the$12,000 represents only a sixper cent profit . Six cents on thedollar is not enough of a sav-ing to pass back to the individ-ual student . H o w e v e r, alto-gether the money can be usedfor worthwhile projects .

*This was recognized and a

student - faculty - administra-tion sub-committee of t h eBoard of Governors- met to tryand find a use for the money .It was a bit of a surprise tomost students that we hadmembers on this committee .

It was more of a surpris ewhen the committee backe dwholeheartedly the p 1 a n of .Dean Saul, last year's US Cpresident, and Don Milne, las tyear's UC Prefect . The planwas for a lecture series . It wa simmediately put into effect .

Over the summer and earlythis fall Tom Hockin, the newUSC president ; Jack MacDon-ald, president of the Hippo-cratic council, and Dave Mc-Kinley, Prefect of UC, cameup with a plan to spend the re-maining annual profits .

All agree with the adminis-tration to leave the aecunmlatt

ed profits untouched if pos-sible . Therefore an expensiveloan will not have to be madeeach year to finance inventory .

The plan they came up withwas to use the money to main-tain a hockey rink . The main-tenance costs had been hold-ing up any plan's for construc-tion the Board of Governorsmight have had.

The plan was unanimouslyagreed to by the sub-committee .The Board of Governors me tlast Friday. As yet there is noannouncement -even to th estudent members of the sub-committee of what their de-cision was on whether or notto use some of the profits fo xa rink maintenance costs .

*

:iFThe Gazette still isn't satin

fied that students are gettin gthe best deal they could on th ebookstore financial manoeuver .ings .

-Why did the profits go dowr.

$3,000 after students becam einterested in them? Sales havegone up from $197,000 to $223, -000 from 1958-59 to 1959-60 .

Why haven't the finances ofthe Bookstore and the post o ffice been figured separately 'Students are concerned wit'the bookstore profits onl yFiguring the two togethermakes convenient confusion .

How about that accumulated surplus? How expensivEwould it be to borrow moneyto start the season? Couldn' twe use the surplus and let theannual profits take care of th einterest expenses ?

And the biggest question o fall . What would have happene cto all that money if ThEGazette hadn't begun an in.quiry?

PIZZARAMAeip

LIKE wow ! , MAN

This is going to be a "HTP"ad, so if you don't dig it—get someone from JAllSOCto translate it for you.

After the next flick, makeit to PIZZARAMA for acrazy taste. Fall in and digMiles, Monk, Mingus, Ornett eand even Jackie Mc., whileyou and your chick (cat) coolit . If you haven't got a shor t—WE'LL make it to YOURpad. Grease the whole scenefor small bread. MU 3-6015 .

• The following is a reprint of America nauthor Ernay Hemingwerst's first look at a

university football game .—Ed.

It was wet. It had been raining all morning ,

and now everything was soaking . I was soaking .

As I waited for my date in the Common Room a t

Mac Hall, my clothes stuck to me. She came

down finally, and she looked excited and radiant ."Hi,' she said .

"Hi," I said.We started for the football field. I was abl e

to pick up six bottles of 'Scotch the night before ,and as we walked along, I could feel them flop-

ping loosely in my trouser pockets . The flopping

bottles felt good, but I was looking forward tositting down . I was having trouble keeping my

pants up .She was very excited . She would run a littl e

now and then, splashing muddy water on m y

clothes. Sometimes I splashed back, but it wasdifficult to do an adequate job. My pants kept

slipping .We were the first spectators to arrive at th e

field . She said she liked to sit away from the rest

of the crowd. We sat on the grassy bank on the

west side of the field at about the ten yard line .

It was the wrong spot . I sat down in a gras scovered puddle, and now another part was wet .

*

*

*

The teams came on to the field . I took out on e

of the bottles and drank it . It was poor liquor ,

but it warmed all the way down. The game start-

ed . The kick-off came toward the end of the fieldwhere we were sitting . The kick-off return wa s

67 yards, and play remained at the other endfor the rest of the first quarter .

After the first few plays the players' sweat-ers were so muddy it was impossible to tellfriend from foe.

By quarter time I had finished the six quartsof whiskey. I felt a little glow. Somewhere ,someone grabbed my hand and said,

"Isn't this lovely .""Yes," I said, "lovely . "The Scotch had made me talkative .The teams changed ends, and on the opening

play of the quarter, a long forward pass too kthe ball to the other end of the field . Play stayedthere for the rest of the half. The field oppositewhere we were sitting was a solid green, at th eother end a sea of mud. The scoreboard hadbeen damaged by the rain and was not operating .For the first time in my life I didn't know whatthe score was .

*

*

*Just before half-time, we got our first close

look at a f000tball player . He was being carried

"I do . solemnly swear that Iwill faithfully execute the Of-

fice of President of the Unite dStates, and will, to the bestof my Ability, preserve, pro-ect and defend the Constitu-tion of the United States . "

The young man who will b eknown to history as the Thirty -Fifth President inherits taskswhich no-one can envy . Theproblems. which face him ar eenough to stagger a wholecorps of Chiefs of•-;State, hoarywith accumulated wisdom andexperience . For a young man

off on a stretcher and his face was covered inblood.

"Isn't this fine," she said."Yes," I said, "fine . "

At half-time she decided to get us somethingto eat . She insisted that I stay where I was whileshe got the food. The water in the puddle hadrisen about two inches . As she got up to go forthe food, she kicked me in the shin with one o fher high heels .

"Ouch," I said ."Hurt," she said ."Yes," I said ."Sorry," she said .She went to get the food . I could feel the bloo d

running slowly down my leg . It stopped runningand I knew it had coagulated . But it was sore .Very sore .

She came back carrying six hot dogs, and 2cups of coffee . She thought I might be hungry ,she said . She handed me four hot dogs. I hatehot-dogs . I had looked forward to a cup of coffee ,but as she handed it to me, she slipped on th ewet grass, and spilled coffee all over me . It wa shot .

She began drinking from her own cup, an dnow and then I would accidentally hit her arm .Some of it spilled on her clothes .

The second half was like the first . Play re-mained at the other end of the field . I was soake din coffee, and rain, and had a badly swolle nankle .

Isn't this marvellous," she said ."Yes," I said, `marvellous . "The game finally ended . We had seen abso-

lutely no football, and heard no score . The mud-covered players left the field and we walke dback to Mac Hall . I tried not to limp, but he rheels must have been very sharp . My leg hurt . Ilimped. Finally we got to the residence.

She went in, and I started home . It had stoppedraining. Halfway home, I remembered. Therewas something I had to do. I turned back to MacHall . When I got there I had her called. Shecame down and smiled when she saw me . Whenshe got close I kicked her hard in the shin . Ilooked down and saw the blood making strang epatterns on her muddy ankle. I looked at herface . She looked surprised .

"Ouch," she said ."Hurt?" I said ."Yes," she said ."'Sorry," I said .I turned to leave ."Ernay?" she said ."Yes," I said ."We had," she said, "such a damn fine time

together.""Yes," I said, `"a damn fine time . "I buttoned my coat and went out . It was rain-

ing again. I could see couples and groups head-ing for the coffee shop. I started home . I wasfeeling better, now . Much better .

Nothing to fear but fear itselfjust as true in 1961 as in 1932

THE VARSITYUiversity of Toront o

with no previous executive ex-perience they must seem insur-mountable .

Or, at least, they would tothe ordinary run of men. We donot know if even a man suc has this will be able to solvethe problems with which hisnation is confronted : even lessdo we know if he will be ableto solve the apparent dilemmawith which the Western Worldis faced .

We are impressed by hisactions during the two monthsof the "lame-duck" period : weare impressed by the calibre of

the men whom he has been ableto attract to work with hi min the new Administration .And, most of all, we are impres-sed by the man himself; im-pressed by a man who is large-ly an unknown quality .

It was in 1932 that theThirty - Second President sai d"We have nothing- to fear butfear itself ." The words rin gas true today as they did then .John Fitzgerald Kennedy ha scome a long way: he has along way yet to go. But he ha snever feared fear . We wishhim well .

-

Ernay Hemingwersl on gam e"It was such a dam-n-. fine: time

THE ONTAR.IONO.A.C., O.V.C., and MacDonald Institute

Thursday, -E,ebrudry 2", :1941

-VpYSSCY

Page - Severs

Engineers work "under the table"

UN inform-al ionseries next week

Tent Page 1

Speech `slanderousdissolves into chaos and endsin dictatorship ."

Gibson said, "I want tomake it clear that my speechat UBC was not intended inany way to discredit personal-ly the minister of Mines or t ocast aspersions upon the civilservants of B.C .

"Today the minister quotedfrom a newspaper report ofmy speech. The alleged quo-tations contained were frag-mentary and of a necessityfailed to convey the full mean-ing or intent of my remarks .

"I can assure the house andthe people of B.C. that i ful-ly intend to set forth my viewsabout this government and it spolicies in my forthcomingspeech;

"I hope that I will be giv-ing the right to be heard. Letthem judge me after they hav eheard me."

At one point, Kiernan saidthat to check the' newspaperreports of ' the speech, hewrote Liberal Leader Ray Per-fpuit Kiernan . although hebad the permission of Liberalleader Ray Perrault did notread the letter . -Here is itsfeat, de released later by Per-rault:

"I would, suggest that bothyou and I keep in mind, whenConsidering any remarks attri-buted to Mr. Gordon Gibsonthat perhaps he, of all people ,3s entitled to speak with forceand persuasion in regard t othe matter of honesty or dis-honesty in government .

"In 1955, he left this Houseaccused of unwarranted and. 'untruthful charges. Subse-quently his stand was provenhi the court to have been notonly warranted but indeed agreat public service .

He now takes his seat inthis House as a member dulytlected to represent the man ythousand votes in North Van-ouver. By reason of such

election he now has the confi .fence of the persons he re-sresents and I would notthink he should" be denied the'fight to speak out in suchnanner as he chooses to do .

"Neither you nor I shouldpresume to comment in ad-ranee on what he wishes to:ay, or to limit his right to in-lividual expression on anyubject .

"Mr. Gibson is the first t oadmit that in certain areas h epeaks as an individual withmowledge born of personal)xperience which no otherran or woman in this housean claim to have .

"I trust this makes my posi-ion and that of the Liberalarty, crystal clear . "

rom Page1

:rosh dunke dabolished" was almost un-

iinously defeated?, giving astory to negative speakerslie Pearson and Tony Buzan .Susanne Clarke and Dougla siger, upholding the resolution ,mpleted their speeches butsd the stage upon sighting theLgineers .Due to the small audienc eesent, the debate was, in th e)rds of Miss Pearson, "not abate at all but a farce . "The debate was sponsored as art of Fresh Week, which endsis Saturday night .

-

Foreign awardsoffered by WS

Seven scholarships to foreigncoutries are offered to UBC stu-dents under the auspices ofWorld University Service .

Three scholarships are toGermany and the others to Jap-an, Ceylon, Uganda and Poland .

English is the language of in-struction in Poland, Ugand aand Ceylon .

The scholarship pays roomand board, fees, books andpocket money . In all cases butone German scholarship, t h estudent is responsible for h i stravel expenses to the country.

Students should apply to theWUSC office, Brock 259 . Dead -line for application is Feb . 20 .

Applications for the summerseminar to Sweden will be re-ceived until Feb . 6 .

ganization, The Food and Ag-ricultural Organization, and theUnited Nations Educational ,Scientific, and Cultural Organ-ization .

Concluding the series will b ean address by Dean F. H. Sow-ard (head of the department of'history) On the "Significanc eof the Fifteenth General'Assem-bly," which w a s recently ad-journed until March 7 .

The importance of the UnitedNations in the world today can-not be over-emphasized an devery student should take ad-vantage of these opportunitie sto learn more about its acivi-ies .

RIDG E

THEATR E16th and Arbutus

Held Over! -NORTH BY NORTHWEST

In Color — 8:45Cary Grant Eva Marie Sain t

James Masonplus

2 of England's Best Comedian sPeter Sellers & Terry Thomas

CARLTON BROWNE OFTHE F.O .

7 :00 & 10:5 5Cartoon

3 Days Only ! !Paddy Chayefsky PensAnother Fine Drama

THE MIDDLE OF TH ENIGHT

9:25 (Adult Ent . Only )Fredrick March Kim Novak

plu sA Taste of the Old World in

Sight & Musi cFOR THE FIRST TIME

in Color — 7:30Mario Lanza - Zsa Zsa Gabor

NewsOne Complete Show 7 :30

Students!For a new dining pleasuretry our daily special .

Open 'till 11 :304544 W. 10th

DEAN'S

CHANT REPOR T(Continued from page 1 )

mission had failed to consider

! important items :

-• Decentralization of power

from the government .Audio-visual teaching ads .Funds for educationalsearch .

-Necessary flexibilitymeet individual neds .

Dean Scarfe prefaced hismarks - by stating that- DeanChant and he were still friends .Two other men helped DeanChant write the report, he add- I

L ed .Miss Gordon said she foun d

"the tone of the report concilia-tory and the prose redundant ."

•

•

re -

re -

to

Events depicting different aspects of the work of the Unite dNations will be presented Feb . 7-9 by the UN Club.

-

The first will be two films showing UN works in Afghanis-tan, and the "transition" in Nigeria.

-

On Wednesday "seminars" i nthe faculties of- medicine, agri-culture, and education • will bepresented under the supervision

of UBC students from Africa .These discussions will show th ework df the World Health Or -

'Yorkers'. abduct

President Ross

were not conventional, and thatingenuity will be the keynote i ntheir halls .

After the ceremony of present-ing Dr. Ross with his new vest-ments of office, University ofdoronto President Claude Bissei isaid that his university wouldlook upon York "with a sense offamily pride." He further co mplimented Dr . Ross on creating auniversity, "a model indeed, ofhow ideas can be put to work. "DR. ROSS SPEAK S

Dr. Ross in his inaugural ad-dress, stressed his ideas about ( "The university is the beginning

rather the end of education ."Making a plea for the arous-

ing of "emotional sensitivity" i3 -students, he said that we - mustbe able to understand the felings of the nod-white peopleswho will dominate the worl dwithin fifty years . We must be _able to understand what it feelslike to have been considered in-ferior for -centuries.

YORK STUDENTSWhen the address was ended ,

there was prolonged stormy apeplause . Before anybody had timeto congratulate Dr. Ross, a pa- -rade of York students marched 'in singing about their venerablehalls . Raising their President to

the nature of a university; itshould elicit intellectual . andcreative responses in youngminds, give students wisdom andconviction, devote itself to thediscovery of new knowledge ,and the acquistion of new under-standing .

He continued, "freedom is vi-tal to the whole university ;whenever it has been lost, theuniversity has lost its spirit . "York has "the enthusiasms andthe strength of youth, th echance to be creative and thechance to do something trulyvaluable "

Ross said that with the greatadvances in things mechanical ,man is endangered . "Our major , their shoulders they - marchedconcerns should not, surely, be out of the hall .

By PETER S. JULL, Varsity ReporterTORONTO- (CUP) —The cackling of a rooster and a downs*,

pour of confetti marked tide exit of Dr. Murray Ross fromConvocation 'Hall last night on the shoulders of happy Yorkers .

As Dr. Ross ended his speech ,after being installed as the first to improve technology, but ho w

to cure man's spiritual impo-tence; not how to link continentsphysically, but how to achieve

President and Vice-Chancellor ofYork University, he was carriedoff amidst applause, and a roost-er took his place on the dais . 1 decency in human relations the

His abduction was planned by! world over . "

York students to show that they 1 CREATIVE POWERSHe declared that the first ai m

of York is "to free man to useall his creative powers ", forthat is "the great need of our "day. We in the university mustnourish imiginaton ." He defend- `ed dreams and hunches, some ofwhich have sparked the greatestadvance of our time —eg . - thetheory of relativity .

Criticizing the narrowness ofschools and universities, hestressed again the importance of -stimulating as opposed to fact-giving in . modern education.

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Beauty Salon4395 W. 10th

The Grace

Of GratitudeNothing brightens your life --and others — so much asSincere gestures of appreciation,says famed author A. J. Croninin February Reader's Digest .Yet some people fear to showtheir - gratitude because theyfeel it will not be welcome! Readhow to give and receive agracious "thank you" . Get yourReader's Digest today -- 35articles of lasting interest.

7ween classes

Signoret in'Cin~ma 16 'CINEMA 16

Management in B .C.," today-.. "Simone Signoret in "Golden noon in Bio. Sc . 2000 . No Fri .

Marie," noon today, Bu . 106. meeting .Fifty cents .

ALPHA OMEGA SOCIET YINTERNATIONAL HOUS E

Page Eight

T .HE

UBYSSE"Y

. Thursday, February 2, 196 1

counter counted 1,256 cars o nPembina Highway not morethan 200 of which reached thecorner just south of Jack' sPlace . As a result of this countit was estimated that five-sixthsof Fort Garry's traffic is Univer-sity traffic .

Mayor Fennell went even fur-ther and said that there wouldbe no necessity for one-half o fthe police force if it were not fo rUniversity traffic. "We had tobuy a new squad car, completewith radio, and hire three newofficers last spring . Not onlyare men needed to guide trafficonto University Crescent but wealso have to keep a constan tpatrol of Pembina Highway . "

Fort Garry receives $10,00 0a year from the provincia lgovernment as a grant in lieuof taxes but the costs in connec-tion with servicing the Univer-sity are five times that amountaccord ing to the municipally .

The mayor said that the hos-pital insurance bill for studentswho had resided at the univer-sity and then moved elsewherewithout changing their legalresidence totalled about $1,000last year . The sharpest thorn in

Gun club to hostOpen House —log rolling at

Campus log-rollers, amateurand professional alike, will begiven a chance to show theirability in an Open House dis-play .

UBC's Rod and Gun Club willset up a tank outside the Arm-ory for this purpose, executivemember Leigh Spicer announc-ed recently .

Applicants should leave anote including name and tele-phone number in the Rod andGun box in the AMS office, Bo x133 .

The club is trying to get som eof the top-rate log-rollers tha tperformed at the Pacific Na-tional Exhibition to demonstrat etheir skill on Open House week-end, March 3 and 4 .

Anyone on campus with ex-perience is welcome also . Any-one without experience is evenmore welcome.

IWO UNIDENTIFIED redshirt scart a helpless victim toward shis wetter-loo .

Frosh turn tables ; jengineers . abducted

The Fresh Vigilante Commit-tee contributed to Frosh Weekwith the capture and abductionof two Engineering students .

The first kidnapping tookplace Monday . on the West Mall ,a spokesman for the group re-vealed in anexclusive intervie wwith the Ubyssey .

The informant, who decline dto reveal his name, said thatthe Engineer was driven off andreleased in Stanley Park . Hismoney was taken from him andour informant does not knowwhat has happened to it .

The victim thumbed his wa ydown to the Vancouver Hotel ,closely followed by his torment -ors . He lost the pursuers in thehotel and somehow made . h i sway back to campus .

The second kidnapping tookplace Tuesday near the library .The abducted Redshirt wastied, gagged and placed in the I

trunk of a car, our informantsaid .

This second victim was re-leased at Horseshoe Bay an dgiven a one-way ticket to Na-naimo. As the ferry sailed heshouted to his abductors tha the would make sure that t h eEngineering Undergraduate So-ciety took proper punitive ac-tion. "We'll get you lousy£t % * ?*$," he is reported tohave said .

Bulletin boardhi-weekly &amp

Bulletin boards at the Quadand Bus Stop will be cleane doff every two weeks .

The office of the Co-ordi-nator of Activities announce dthis move today . Persons whowish to have permanent post-ers at these locations musthave them cleared throughthe co-ordinator's office .

TAKE IT T OSPOTLES S

~°L. SHIRTS 1tA Unique Place for you r

SPRING BANQUET SAND PARTIES

The Lady AlexandraFloating Restaurantfoot of Cardero St ., Van .

Accommodates up to 20 0Dining and Dancing

Contact R. Brydon, CA 4-1789from 5 to 6:15 p.m .

WANTED: Riders for car poo lleaving Hastings East via 1stAve., for 8:30-4:30 lecturesMon.-Sat . Call John AL 3-736 7

WANTED: Riders for 8 :30 lec-tures, Mon ., Wed., Fri . : 9 :3 0Tues., Thurs., Sat. AlongDunbar to 16th Ave. PhoneAM 1-0192.

DISHONEST JOE: Would th echap who borrowed my wal-let a n d keys from coat i nPhys. on Monday please re -turn the goods to Fred at C A4-5932, I have something fo ryou in return .

FOUND: In Aggie CommonRoom, one chastity belt . Wil lowner please come to identify .

WOULD the person who pickedup the wrong overcoat fro mcollege library Mon . at about5 p .m. Please call Torn a tHE 3-2787. I have yours .

1948 PLYMOUTH $135. Smoothrunning, cheap, reliabl etransportation. Ed, CA 4-9778 .

RIDERS WANTED: Anywherenear Broadway, 9 :30 lectures ,Monday through Saturday.Maurice, AL 5-2'945 .

wants entrie sThe sixth annual Ben Hill-

Tout Memorial Photographic Sa-lon is being held once again i nthe Fine Arts Gallery at UBC .

The exhibition, sponsored bythe UBC Camera Club and th efine arts committee, is open toall students and members of thefaculty.

Entries must be submitted tothe office of Slavonic studies ,Bu. 469, by February 25. En-try forms and copies of the con -

RIDERS WANTED : From Kitsi-lane district to UBC via 4thor 9th Aves ., Mon. throughSat ., 8 :30-5 :30 . Phone Fred atRE 1-5546 or call at Ste . 21 .2320 Cornwall St .

LOST: One pearl necklace, be -tween. Arts and Brock on Fri-day. Ph. Donna, AM ,6-8515 .

FOR SALE: Pair flexible wood- .en skis. New base and newlyrefinished . Phone evenings ,ask for Don, CA 4-5649 .

RIDE WANTED : From EnglishBay area to UBC . Please ph .RE 8-8346 .

The House now stays ope nuntil 9:30 p.m., Mon. throughThurs .

,PFARCHAEOLOGY CLUB

Archaeology of B .C., "Burial sat Chase," illustrated, Arts 103 .

5BIOLOGY CLUB ANDROD 8i GUN CLU B

Members invited to hear Dr .McT. Cowan, on "Big Gam e

~F

SF

~FCONSERVATIVE CLUB

Heath Maquarrie, M .P. forQueens, P.E .I ., on "Current Ses-sion in Parliament," noon Fri . ,Bu . 217 .

LIBERAL CLUBRay Perrault will address

students, noon tomorrow inBrock Lounge.

COMMUNIST CLU BMarxist discussion, t o d a y

noon in Bu. 216. "Marxist Phi-losophy of History," with Car lRush .

Important meeting of al lUkrainian students, Bu . 216 ,noon Fri .

INTERNATIONAL HOUS ESkating party tickets on sal e

at the House for the party Sat .Dance at House will follow .

U.N. CLUBFilms on Afghanistan and Ni-

geria, free, Tues . noon, Bu . 102 .Members are reminded to dotheir chalking chores .

UNIVERSITYARCHERY CLU B

General meeting, Fri.Bu . 224 .

MUSICAL SOCIET YGeneral meeting, noon Mon .

in the club room. Important .All attend .

UBC BAGPIPE BAN DGeneral meeting, 1 :30, Arm-

ories . Members and all interest-ed please attend .

noon,

Unilversity traffic poses a ser has spent great sums of money

idus problem—a problem which on road improvement program s

the Municipality's side was abill of $600 for a student fromChina who had established resi-tributed to :Mayor Fennell do j Bence while attending the U of

not seem to bear up under closer FM and had not paid her hospita lscrutiny, unless we • assure that I premiums .Fort Garry's crime reaches it's Besides the financial burde n

peak between the hours of 8 and of hiring a larger police forc e

10 O'clock a .m., for indeed these and paying hospital bills for

are the only hours during which i University students, Fort Garry

toban that during one hour, traffic that, that width and type

(hour not specified) anelectric of road was necessary .

by the way, would be consider- Two years ago Pembina High -

ably reduced were university way from McGillivray Blvd . to

Crescent to be widened Mt- Jubilee Ave . was paved at a

mediately, a proposal which the cost of approximately $135,00 0

Municipality has opposed .

Mayor Fennel said that it was

_Mayor Fennell told the Mani- only because of the University

Mayor blames studentsfor increased police cost s

WINNIPEG (CUP)—Mayor L. R Fennell of Fort Garry

has charged University of Manitoba students with being the

cause of the doubling of the Municipality's police force .Roy Mackenzie, UMSU Fresh ,

dent, replying to the charge, said ,"The exaggerated statements at-

RIDER WANTED: Mon. - Sat . ,8 :30 . 64th & Granville via ; photo displayS.W. Marine Drive. PhoneDave, AM 6-2437 .

MALE student wanted to share test rules are available at ,t h eduplex on West Broadway . : Fine Arts Gallery, the office ofRide in every morning 8 :30.', Slavonic studies and the Cam-Approx. $65 a month. Phone lRE 3-5200 .

era Club dark room.

"ATHLETIC BALL"Friday, Feb. 3, 9- 1

Sponsored by the Men's and Women's Big Block Clubs

ORCHESTRA

'Brock Hal l

Tickets $1 .00 per couple entitles you to the basketbal lgame and to the dance after .

Get tickets from Varsity team managers, Athletic offic e

and the A.M.S. Office

REPRESENTATIVES OF TH E

International Nickel Company

OF CANADA LIMITED

Will visit the university to discuss career opportunities wit h

graduating and post-graduating students i n

ENGINEERING

▪ MINING• METALLURGICA L• CHEMICA L• ELECTRICAL• MECHANICA L• CIVI L

CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY

On February 6th, 7th and 8t h

We invite you to arrange an interview throughYour Placement Office

TH E

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OF CANADA LIMITE D

Copper Cliff, Ontario