gar u rges . Yes' Vote-

i

Fellow Students :Today we are voting on an

important building r e f e r e n-c1um . The details of the propos -al have been outlined in TheUbyssey and at the Genera lMeeting and I don't propos eto repeat them here . There are ,however, two points I woul dlike to present to you and ofwhich I feel you should b eaware when voting.

The first is directed to thos ewho are unaware of exactly

why a "package" is being pr e-senteel . rather than a choic ebetween 'a Winter Sports Cen-tre or a Student Union Build-ing . The main reasons tha tlead council to its conclusio nmay be stated simply .

The package proposal rea-sonably satisfies the two legi-timate building needs of theAlma Mater Society . The pack-age proposal has attracted fin-ancial. support from the Ad-ministration . The package pro -

posal has a chance of over -coming the rigid constitutiona lbarrer of a two-thrds approval .

A split proposal, a choice o feither a Winter Sports Centreor a Student Union Building ,would have one legitimatebuilding need- completely un-satisfied .

A split proposal would no tnecessarily receive financial as-sistance from the Administra-tion . But the most unfortunatecharacteristic of a split pro-

posal is a result of the consti-tutional need of any one pro-posal receiving two-thirds o fthe vote in its favor .

It is doubtful that at thi stime two-thirds of the votin gstudents would support on eproject or the other . It is feltthat the vote would be abou tequally divided between theStudent Union Building andthe Winter Sports Centre an dsuch a split would necessaril ycause both to fall .

For these reasons, amon gothers, the Council feels th epackage proposal to be th eonly fair test of whether o rnot the students wish to con-tinue their tradition of con-tributing to the physical devel-opment of our unversity .

The second point I wouldlike to make is this :

After studying and workin g(Continued on Page 2 )

See: EDGAR SAYS

E URYSSEYVANCOUVER, B .C ., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 No . 62Vol . XLIV .

General meeting tanked'A 23-ton Sherman tank, a

jeep and some 50 uniformedmembers of the Intellectual ,

Stunt Commitee stormed the

General Meeting yesterday t o

the tune of the Colonel Bogey

—Photos by Don Hume

INTELLECTUAL STUNT COMMITTEE commandeered above tank for its invasion of Thursday' sGeneral meeting . ISC members, in "Operation Fuda" read proclamation announcing libera-tion of present administration and lauded establishment of a reign of chastity .

By DIANE O'GREENALL timated 1,500 summer jobs wer efound for the 2,500 who reg-istered ."

Speed warned that jobs ar edifficult to get this year andthat students should do a lotof canvassing on their own .

Students should look in their

EDGAR FIRST .

Students should not rely toomuch on the Personnel Offic efor summer employment, em-ployment assistant Richar dSpeed said yesterday in an in-terview with the Ubyssey .

"The Personnel Office wil lnot be able to contact everyone home areas since better payingwho registers for employment," jobs are usually found theresaid Speed, "Last year an es- and chances for .employment

are better if the employer knowsyou .

For job hunting, Speed advis-ed careful planning. To aid stu-dents the Personnel Office ha sa pamphlet listing companie sin certain fields .

The listings do not necessarilyindicate that jobs are available .They are only for reference.

Students who .filled out em-ployment cards last week shoul dnow go to the Personnel Officemake sure their card is properl yto confirm their interest an dfilled, —thus making their ap-plication active .

Students should then drop inonce a week and check withthe office and on the notic eboard .

March .Held as political prisoners b y

the revolutionary squad of "Op-eration Fuda," were AMS Pres-ident Dave Edgar, and incom-ing President, Al Cornwall . Ac-companing them was AMS Busi-ness Manager Ron Pearson, wh o'protected the distinguishe dcouple from the more violentmembers of the revolutionaires .LIBERATION

Members of the revolutionarymovement proclaimed the liber-tion of campus from the presen tadministration and lauded th eestablishment of a reign of chas-tity .

The first order of the day ,read by the Generalissimo ofRevolutionary Forces . "Fatty"Truswpll, set political prisonerEdgar and Cornwall free, pro-vided that they establish the ne worder, based on chastity and vir-tue .RETREAT

A near clash with paint-throw-ing Engineers was averted when'Red shirts, , who attempted toblock the Sherman tank's pro-gress, beat a, hasty retreat a sthe tank bore down on them .

Purpose of the stunt was topublicize the General meeting .The revolutionary forces march-ed around the main malls withthe prisoners previous to goinginto the Armoury . A campaignof Black Hands with thumb sdown caused some bewilder-ment among students prior tothe revolution .

The names on file go to em-ployers who contact the offic e

The Personnel Office has sentletters to about 500 firms urgingthem to consider Universitystudents for summer employ-ment . They have also contactedthe Alumni Association and puta notice in the Alumni Bulleti nurging support for summer em-ployment .

By KRISHNA O'SAHAY

Students Thursday defeateda council resolution calling fora reduction in the World Uni-

versity Service grant.

The defeat of, the resolutio nand a heated but inconclusivedebate on the "package deal" ,for the building of a sportsarena and students' union build-ing were the highlights of theannual general meeting .RESOLUTION DEFEATED -

The defeated resolution calledfor a reduction of the "non-dis-cretionary grant," which theAM'S pays to the WUSC, to 5 5cents from $1 per student . Thebuilding referendum was pu tbefore the students today .

A motion on "the revise dCrawford report" on disciplinewas carried by a good major-ity. The Iteport provides for th eestablishment of the post of "As-sistant Prosecutor" in the Stu-dent court .ACCIDENT FUND CU T

The accident fund was cu tdown from 60 cents to 40 centsper student . Russ Robinson,AMS treasurer said that the

contribution was to oSummer unemployment ahea dfor many university students .

previoushigh .

The women's athletic associa-tion received an increase of 1 5cents per student in their bud-get .

The "Brock Art Fund" wa sgiven a fixed grant of $1500, in-stead of a grant of $1 per stu-dent head .

The meeting ended in confu-sion as Dave Edgar, outgoingAM'S president, was introducingthe new executive . Engineersdunked many of the counci lmembers and innocent bystand-ers .

. CORNWALL FOLLOWS!

Page Two , . .

T-'-H# UBYSSEY

Friday, March 17,1941 -

E uaysszYLetters to the- Edito r

I

iAuthorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottaw aMEMBER 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 or the University of B .C.

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

Editor-in-Chief : Fred Fletcher

Managing Editor Roger McAfeeNews Editor Denis StanleyAssociate Editors . . . Ian Brown, Ed LavellePhotography Editor Byron HendeeSenior Editor Ann Pickard

Sports Editor Mike HunterCritics Editor Dave Bromig eCUP Editor

Bob Hendrickso n

Layout—Jones (DamnNEWS—Krishna Sahay, Keith Bradbury Diane Greenall ,

George Railton, Gail Neff, Doug Sheffield .SPORTS—Pete Gelin, Chris Fahrn iTECHNICAL DESK—Maureen Covell, Ed Pankratz En-

gravings : Bert MacKinnon ; Proofs : Sharon Rodney

Now or neverWhy should you vote for the "package" in the referendum

today?

There are several excellent reasons for doing so .

First, you should vote for the project because it may very

well be a now or never proposition .

The administration has the money ($500,000) to contribute

to the project now.

There is only one suitable piece of property not already

assigned—and this is being avidly sought after by several ex-

panding faculties.

Should the project be delayed by a "no" vote today: 1 . we'd

probably lose "D" lot ; 2 . we would forfeit a very favorable deal

from the administration—a deal that might never again be

available .

Second, you vote for the project because there is a dem-

onstrable need for both structures. Anyone who has attended

a large dance in the Armoury will readily admit that it is - a

poor spot for such functions. The new union building will pro -

vide an excellent dancing area.

Most of us have run into trouble at one time or anothe r

-trying to find a place to eat lunch . Plans call for adequate eat-

ing facilities in the new building .

- Brock. Lounge is a poor place for speakers and other events .

In fact, it is useful only for banquets. Plans for the new build-ing provide for an auditorium for such functions .

Brock is also poor in lounges . We need lounges—not cav-

erns like Brock Lounge—but small lounges designed for relaxa-tione--perhaps with magazines and records provided .

This new structure provides all the facilities the presen t

Brock lacks. What's more it provides them in an area easil y

accessible to the whole campus :

And still further, it provides a base for the erection of a

complete student union building when the Brock becomes an-tiquated, as it surely will be in the not too distant future .

We have a responsibiliy to provide foundations for futur e

generations to build on

. As for the ice arena, what more appropriate recreatio n

facility could the students of a winter session university build ?

Recreational facilities are pitifully lacking on this campus .Skating and curling are stellar recreatiqnal activities (not to

mention broomball) . ,Besides, hockey is a top spectator sport—

and what's more it's Canada 's national sport .

Total host for winter sports arena and student recrea-

tion building will be $1.3 million. Students will contribute only

$750,000 .

We urge you to vote yes in today 's referendum.

Show that you recognize the needs of this campus .

Show that you have, faith in your elected representatives .

Recognize the three years work tha have gone ino this pro-

ject .

Realize that the Student Council has fought and won in

man} *egotiation battles with the administration to get

the Taal concessions they have obtained: a contribution

of $500,000 ; guarantee of an AMS loan, possibly at a preferred

interest sate; a choice piece of property, sought after by several

ether university organizations; representation to the extent of

half on the board of management for the proposed sports arena.

Recognize a . good deal when you see one .

Vote YES .

Just An ExcuseThe Editor ,The Ubysse yDear Sir :

Certain fraternity men, whe nasked about discriminatoryclauses in their fraternity con-stitutions -say that their chap-

ters are against discriminatio nbut that they must remain inthe international organizatio nand "fight from within", andthis excuse has been peddledon this campus from as farback as I can remember .

But just what does this state-ment mean in the context ofthe present situation? Onlyseven out of one hundre d

eighty chapters and alumn igroups, it would seem, hav egiven eveii moral support t othe Stanford ATO , which ad-mitted four Jews and was eject-ed from the ATO internationa lfor violating the racial bar i nthe constitution (Ubyssey—1 0March 1961) .

The racial bar will stay inas long as anti-Negro, anti-Oriental and, anthsemetic feel-ing is fairly strong in manySouth and many fraternitiesquarters such as the Americanwill continue to say "We'll stayand fight from within, "

This can be taken to mean ,We'll accept the discriminator ystatus quo (since there is littlelikelihood of dieing) but we'l lmake a token show to pleasethe people back home ."

If the U$C-ATO had anygumption or believed strongl yenough in racial equality, theywould start a movement amon glike-minded chapters and with-draw in protest, en masse, fro mthe ATO international and es-tablish a rival but equalitaria ninternational and therebymake it easier for other ATOchapters to make a definit echoice between the two sids .

But I suppose that I am bein gtoo idealistic . Realistic peopl ewould realize that these thing stake time and that ideals mus tbe sacrificed for group solidar-ity and the fine fraternity tra-dition. After all, everyoneknows that belonging to a fra-ternity international is mor eimportant than a few democra-tic principles — except maybethose boys at Stanford.

Yours truly ,— STANLEY T . FUKAWA ,

Arts IV

Editorial Freedom ?Editor,The UbysseyDear Sir :

Last week I had an opinion ,It was not based on facts ;

No rational standpoint took IOr other related acts .

Neither scientific methodNor research unbaised soon

Could give me a conclusio nOh! God save me fro m

ruin .Plague and folly are upon

us . The gods of Laboratory an dSyllogism have hurled downtheir wrath upon that satanicinstitution, prejudice .

In his letter of March 10, Mr .Robin Lyons has castigated TheUbyssey and a member of it sstaff for taking a .-policy andgiving opinions which werenot previously substantiatedfrom a "Rational and Scienti-fic, that is, unprejudice stand-

await an unprejudiced re-P 1Y

Biasedly yours ,

— MIKE SHARZER,Arts II

Garibaldi Mode lEditorThe UbysseyDear Sir :

The "Open House" editio nThe Ubyssey having accidentlycome to my notice I would likesto congratulate the membersof V.O.C. in the forehandednes sin preparing a relief map ofGaribaldi.

In view of the possibility ofsecuring the Olympic Games Ifeel that this relief mode lshould be on exhibition in theTourist Bureau as it would beof immense value in discussin gpossibilities of development .

yours truly ,

—F. PARDOC WILSO NBowen Island, B .C .

It's' money, fellows

"The council is trying to pull a fast one. "

So hollered one of the mock politicians at Thursday' sgeneral meeting .

Other speakers followed suit.

And most people swallowed it .

Why?

Student council is a body of elected representatives—rep-resenting the whole of UBC 's population. They are not tryingto `shaft' the students. They would gain nothing by doing so .

The Council is elected in the interests of efficiency .Twelve thousand students in open debate could never arrive a ta sane, satisfactory solution to any problem.

A relatively small group of informed individuals can bet -ter investigate and evaluate a situation.

The council has come to a unanimous decision. This de-cision was not easily arrived at. Three years of negotiationsand six months of discussions were necessary to solve theproblems. During this time every student had the opportunit ytoo sit in on these meetings. Few did .

Now the council puts forth its `package deal' and asksyou to accept it .

It 's not a bad deal . The cost to the students for both pro-jects is $750,000. Should the referendum be defeated and theadministration withdraw their financial support, the Unio n

Building alone could cost us more than $800,000 .That:s an obvious saving of $50,000—and we get both

buildings.

Perhaps the student contribution towards this projectcan "be added to the development fund . This would mean thatthe government would match the students dollar for dollar,

The University would obtain $750,000 .Regardless of which building you feel best satisfies the

need of the students, it is financially advantageous to vote'for the package .

It's really a matter of dollars and cents fellows .

And it may be now or never .

—R.M.

From' nose 1

Edgar says:

Mater Society , could have hadthe opportunity of joining wit hthe members of the Council intheir debates, discussions an dconsiderations of the buildingproposals, and if all membersof the Alma Mater Societ ycould be as clear and cogpi-zant of the circumstances sur-rounding this issue as are themembers of my Student-CotAn-e 1, then there would_ be nodoubt in my mind that thebuilding referendum would to-day be unanimously endorsed .

J. DAVID EDGAR,President, 1960-61 ,Alma Mater Society .

point .". This test tube babyconditioned by "advances" o fthe past three hundred years ,thinks all criticism should be"founded by research an dfacts . "

Well I say hogwash, balder-dash and chicken fat . How canthe real value of editorials an dopinion columns, that is, toprovoke thought and discus-sion, be achieved without pre-judice .

Even if you don't accept thisthere is nothing wrong withprejudice . Why be stifled bythe rigours of rational, scienti-fic, unprejudiced analysis? Whynot just say what you thinkand damn-those who ask facts .

I am prejudiced and I'mproud of it: I hate nationalismand I hate Republicans . I detestthe vile stench that issues fromour Social Credit governmentand I wouldn't degrade mysel fto spit across the street at acabinet minister.

on various building proposalssince September, after numer-ous meetings between represen-tatives of the Council and theAdministration, after confer-ences with the architects, afterspecial Student Council meet-ings and extended regularmeetings and after much earlydivision of opinion, the unani-mous conclusion of every mem-ber of the Student Council isthat the building proposal be -ing offered today is the bestpossible proposal than can beplaced before the students ofthis university .

If all members of the Alma

-Friday, .March 17, 1961 .

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

CUP ClLpZgBy BOB HENDRICKSON

Exchang . e studentslack information .

LONDON (CUP)—A number of overseas students study- . ,

ing in Canada attacked the Department of Citizenship andimmigration Saturday for its lack of help . before. or after - thei r

This week I have two nom-inations for the Completely

Useless Party as we missedlast week .

The nominations are peoplewho gleefully tell me earl yMonday morning that theexam schedule is posted andpeople who call stealing ,souvenir hunting .

* * *

Queen's University studentsare tired of pushing beds fo rnew records . They are tryingsomething else .

Two Queen' s men claim anew record. by drinking 2 0bottles of hard liquor in 3 6hours .

The bout over, a new recordhad been established; not the20 bottles, not the 36 hours ,but a two-and-a-half-day hang -over . A challenge to othe runiversities has been issued toequal this mark .

I'd like to try but I couldn' tafford it .

* *The girls back east have

done it again . Over 75 McGil lUniversity co-eds were outshining the shoes of the glor-ious males. They even tookshoe-shining lessons from aprominent shoe shine eem-pany .

The girls were out takin gcare of their own, They wereraising $350 to provide ascholarship for some luckyco-ed .

UBC co-eds should think o fsomething better than shin-ing shoes . Well girls ?

* * *Only two students turne d

out to debate at the Univer-sity of 'Saskatchewan . RayMack, Debating Directorat epresident blamed that nast yold apathy .

The way I see it their aretwo solutions to their prob-lem; Either... CUP' can start abranch chaptc 'on : Asir plat-form of apAttlli-or maybe tli+cg'should pick interesting topicslike UBC does .

~c . * *

The Carleton, Carletonundergraduate newspaper, hasfinally found out what is thematter with co-eds .

They don't think !The reasons are such

"younger" co-eds attempts todeny sexual attraction unlikethe mature girl who draws aflexible line up to which sheenjoys a sexual attraction .

She equates love with mar-riage. When she meets her

first attractive man she hear swedding bells . The man is to o

busy explaining that he stil l

has years of college ahead of .him and no intention what -

ever of marrying for a goo d

long time, He then tends tosteer away from sweet youngthings in the future .

The article goes on to. con-demn-the shallow level of th eco-eds conversation . Theythink of clothes, movies, andmovie stars instead of art,absolute morality, govern-ment, and , literature .

The article ends with a nemphatic demand for co-eds to .THINK.

I'm sure most of the UB Cmales would prefer theydidn't THINK.

* * *This is the season of goo n

editions .Typical of the articles which

are appearing is the one inthe McGill Daily which an-nounces professors. must satis -fy a 65% requirement on anexam set by high school stud-ents before they will be allow-ed to lecture .

A professor who does notwr,ite an examination may, ifhe wishes; submit a 20,00 0word essay on "Why I WantTo Teach" .

Commenting on the innova-tion, one professor suggesteda bilateral disarmament treatymay be established . `By est-ablishing exams for profes-sorf?, students can barter" ;,, .

Another, professor said, ," lthink some of my colleague swould contrive to fail be -cause they hate teaching" .

Idea for the examinationwas attributed to 1Vl;cGill' sstudent president . Too bad ourelected representatives aren' tso forward looking .

DR. CYRIL BRYNE R

DR. S. . Z .' PECHDr. Cyril; Bryner 'qnd Dr.S. Z. Peal, department o fSlavonic studies, will b eamong lecturers attending aseminar on "Communist Eur-ope Today" on March 17 and18 at International House ,UBC .

during the Ontario - QuebecWUSC regional seminar on th eproblems of overseas studentsin Canada .

One of the main issues wa ssummer employment, which isforbidden to these students bylaw; although government offi-cials often turn their heads th eother way .

John Manion of the depart-ment explained that the regula-tions state that a student maytake a job only if it is directlyconnected with his line of study ,and if there is no Canadian tofill the job . He added that diffi-culties have arisen of the pres-ent employment crisis .

The students also felt that in -formation supplied to them be -fore they arrived was inade-quate . They claimed it was diffi-cult to obtain information aboutthe universities in the country ,basic information about thecountry itself other than geo-graphies and statistical analys-es, and many small bits of, in-formation such as what typ eof clothing to bring, and howbus stops are designated .

Upon arrival, the problemswere reception and. orientation .Often students were not metat airports and other places, andno : attempt was made to see thatthey know what to do and whereto go.

"Present arrangements for

Ubyssey requires .ad so/es manager

Applications are now beingreceived for the position o fVancouver Sales Manager,Ubyssey Advertising, Adver-tising Manager of Bird Calls ,Advertising Manager of To-tem and Advertising Managerof Raven. Applicants should -apply, in writing, to : LaurieFrisby, Advertising Manager,Publications Board, Alma Mat-er Society.

The deadline for applica-tions on the Ubyssey will -be12 :30, Tuesday, March 21 . TheBird Calls, Totem, and Ravendeadline will be Friday noon ,March 24 .ASSISTANT CO-ORDINATOR

Applications for the posi-tion of Assistant 'Co-ordinato rof Publications must be inthe hands of Mrs. Dore inRoom 201, Publications Office ,by March 27th .

Applicants are requested tostate past experience in thefield of student governmentand publications .

I the reception and ' welfare of ,The complaints were made overseas students in Canada are ,

regrettably poor," Lewi- Per-in-barn, associate secretary of theCanadian National Commissionof . UNESCO told delegates t othe two-day discussion .

TRAIN FOR TOMORROWserve your way through universit y

You can become an Officer in theCanadian Army, and complete your

education with financial assistanc eby enrolling in the tri-service

Regular Officer Training Plan.

• Your tuition ariduniversity fees will be pai d

• You will receive an annualgrant for books andinstruments

• You will receive a monthlyincome

• You will receive allowancesfor board and room

• You will receive freemedical and dental careand, best of all, you will bebeginning an interestingand adventurous career asan officer in Canada' smodern Army.QUESTION :

What determines whether one i sable to wear contact lenses'?

ANSWER :Your desire, your . determination, th eskill of your contact lease specialist ,and the type of contact lease use dare the important factors in determ-ining your ability to wear them.

Call The Resident StaffOfficer today or write to :

Directorate of ManningArmy HeaquartersOttawa

i

Page Four

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, March 17, 1961 -

Politics and Principles .

Spring exhibit of 'amateur artDief's pragmatismJOE : Mr. Diefenbaker 's stand on South Africa has certainly

increased his popularity .BOB : Yes, it 's heartening to see a politician acting on the prin-

ciples he lays claim to .JOE: You don 't think his action was pragmatical at the same

time, do you?BOB : Well, a number of Commonwealth. members would hav e

been offended by South Africa 's continued membership . . .

JOE: While only South Africa will be offended by its expulsion .

' BOB: But no doubt the principles came first, the pragmatism

as a by-product .JOE: In that case, now Dief 's embracing principles actively

maybe the quota of Chinese and Negroes allowed to settle

in Canada will soon be increased .

BOB: Maybe .

BO:B: Hi! Back already ?

JOE : Just wanted to ask you if you thought Ekelby shoul d

have got paid for appearing on .that programme ?

BOB: Don't see why not . He hasn 't been working steady, s o

he ' ll need the dough .BOB: Starr seems to have' gone out of his way to discredit .

;OE: Starr seems to think he shouldn ' t have got paid .

Tkellty It 's funny .

-

:OE:. He seems to have missed the point. Even if Ekelby did

two-time the CBC and the public, what difference doe s

it make?BOB: How do you mean ?

JOE: He ' s still a symbol of the thousands of real unemployed .

B•OB: Yeah, but "he ought to give the CBC their money back .

JOE: Fine! Then they could hire another couple to appear

people that are unemployed. Unsullied symbols . .

BOB: I get the feeling Starr would still try to obscure th e

issue. Maybe he doesn't believe his own statistics .

JOE: Maybe 'he thinks statistics lie . We 'd tell him different .

BOB: Yeah, my wife could easily cry when she thinks about it.

JOE : Maybe it all boils down to Starr being afraid of losing hi s

job if he doesn't shout loud enough.

BOB: Maybe .

Program series tobe held in West Van

A new program series, es -

pecially designed to bring UBC.to West Vancouver, will be heldthis spring on the five-acr e

"Rockwoods" estate located on

the waterfront of Bachelor Bay

in Whytecliff .

The property was given t o

UBC by Major General and

Mrs. Victor Odium in December ,

1959 .

The program, which has bee narranged by the UBC extensio ndepartment, will consist of twolecture-discussion series; familycourses in French and Spanish ;an adult painting workship anda creative dance course for chil-dren . Classes begin March 21 .

One of the lecture series on"Creativity" will stress themeaning o(the creative processin relation to specific fields ofarchitecture, mathematics, andpainting .

The second series on currentinternational problems is a six-week course and will showthrough analysis of politicaland economic developmentscauses of recent events in Afri-ca, Russia, and Algeria .

In addition to "family cours-es" in French and Spanish, whichwill be conducted on twelveTuesdays at 8 p .m . commenc-ing March 21, there will : be aspecial course, "Physics in th eUniverse," directed by Dr. F. A.Kaempffer, UBC department o fphysics . The special course willbe held on six Wednesdays, a t7 p .m., starting March 22 .

A basic painting workshop ,conducted by Don Jarvis, willemphasize sound compositio nand imaginative use of colo rand design during a 12-weekperiod beginning April 12 .

"Children will have the op-portunity of studying creativ edance under Mrs . Shirley Lar-ter on ten Saturday morningscommencing April 15 .

Professors discussproblems of future

SAN FRANCISCO — Some4,000 superintendents and pro-fessors of administration fro mall over North America and th ePacific Islands under America njurisdiction met here, seekin geducation's answers to the"Challenge of tomorrow . "

From British Columbia, Dr . D .C. Smith, Associate Professor a tUniversity of British Columbia ,and Mr. C. J . Frederickson, Supt .of Schools, Burnaby, B .C ., Cana- 'da attended .

Under discussion were prob-lems dealing with matters a sdiverse as whether the teachersare subjecting the public to toomany tests and whether theteachers themselves can be test-ed by school administrators .

Dependable Repair Serviceand

Shoes of Qualityare a speciality at

Sasamat Shoe s4463 W. 10th Ave.

CA 4-1017

The second Spring exhibi-tion of the B .C . region of th eFederation of Canadian Art-ists is currently showing atthe Maritime Museum in Kitsi-lano .

There are one hundred andseven pictures and six piecesof sculpture . The exhibitionis bright and cheerful . If theartists are amateurs, and ther egenerally seems to me to be arefreshing absence of mone yabout the place . However, IWish to comment today o nseveral of the paintings, no tengage in doubtful polemic .

To begin with, the show isamateurish : The artists them -selves happily admit this, ex-plaining that most of themare amateurs who engage inthe 'Painting in the Park' ses-sions in the summer, and wh oset up tiny studios at homeduring the winter . Their workis usually, derivative ; oftenit is downright imitation . Butthere are a l s o paintings ofsome value here some hu-morous, some very serious .Amongst others areMary Lou Crerar No. 2 1

This sea-scape is in pleas-ing pastel tones, but lacksenough green. Unfortunately ,the heavy bristle and palett estrokes break up what shoul dbe a well-integrated back -ground. I wonder whetherthe horizon ought to havebeen as clearly defined as i tis ?Howard Kellond No . 58

A view of False Creek thatreeks of Van Gogh . This art-ist should ask himself wha texactly Van Gogh was doing .J. Aikens No . 1

Mr. Aikens posed his modelso uncomfortably that he cotllclnot possibly dream in thatposition . He would have todrop his glass, bring his el-bows closer together so tha the could really lean on hi sfoerarms, and drop his chi nlower. Had he done thesethings, Mr . Aikens might hav ebeen able to turn his canvas

Very enjoyable,• in dulltones. Its focal point is un-

usual .

Jim Jickling No . 5 4Very humorous and cheer-

ful . I understand that a pedi-atrician has purchased thi sand will hang it in his waitingroom .

Fred Schaeffer, No. 87This gentleman has a great

deal of technical ability, bu tnothing to say with it .Clive Daly, No. 22

Studio interiors are a time-honored subject . Unfortunate-ly, Mr. Daly, looking into thi sstudio, saw with his eye andnot with his heart . He triesto make up for this lack offeeling by applying color vig `orously, even flamboyantly ,to his canvas, but this servesin the end to compound hisoriginal error. I think thatviews of ones' own studiomust be very difficult . Thebest are always of other peo-ples .Derek Seddon, No . 94

Very often it is the surprisein art that count s. I thinkthat this is the best paintingin the exhibition — no doub tabout it . A very spontaneou s,picture, and the square shapes:on one side flash up againstthe rounds on the other . Ap-parently Mr . Seddon oftenuses a dark mass to balanc eout his pictures .

through ninety degrees an dso fit in all the head . Thepainting is well finished—bu tOh, that superfluous glass :Helen Douglas No . 2 6

Her Late Winter Up Th eFraser is one of the most at-tractive pieces in the exhibi-tion: However, she does tendto reiterate her lines, curve sand shadows unnecessarily .For instance, the elbow o fbank on the far side of theriver would have done ver ywell in crimson. It did notneed to be underlined in black .Sam Black No. II

s -

"SCHOOLGIRL WAITING" may

be the eventual name of thi s

piece of sculpture on displa y

at the Maratime museum .

EUROPEAN TRAINE DBARBER S

Individually Styled HaircutsUPPER TENT H

BARBER & TOILETTRIES4574 W. 10th

SCULPTUR EEdward O. - Apt, No. 1

I believe that this is eventu-ally to be called 'School-girlWaiting' . Molded in polyrock ,it had almost naively clea nlines 'and a great deal of inno-cence. It escapes all embellish-ment . Something about thissuggests that it might wel lstand in the children's cornerof the public library .

—PHILIP CAHIL

Can Spring be far behind?"Not at Hi Fi Sales where we are presenting a daily Hi F iShow to display and demonstrate the Lansing Range rParagon.

Because the vocabulary of High Fidelity has beenusurped by the "hidden persuaders" of the mediocre,we feel it necessary to undersell products of excellence .However any person of intelligence, if he will apply th ewords beauty and fidelity and believe them to be insep-arable in a musical instrument, will recognize that theParagon stands alone in the sound reproduction field .Faculty and parents are cordially invited to this show-ing . Also on display–the finest records or tapes, com-ponents, tape recorders, .consoles, custom T.V. and cab-inets–at very competitive prices. 10% discount to Uni-versity students .

Hi Fi Sales ~T~.2714 West Broadway

RE 3-871 6Canada's Most Complete High Fidelity Centre

' 11

Page Seven

Puck -coach' Stuart says;

RESTRICTED

,rERSONS"UNDERTO

IT MEANSCOMFORT

IN ALLACTIVITIES

Anyone can lounge around

for !our or five, days each

week and experience littl e

discomfort . But once you startto curl, play hockey, and skate .—even play broomball—for

short periods at odd places a t

odd hours, well . . . !

With an new Winter SportsArena; you can have completecomfort at all times . You cannot experience cramping orirritation. Besides giving yo ufreedom of activity, it givesyou peace of mind . You feelsure UBC is getting the bestfor its students .

Winter Sports arenas havebeen tested over and over to -work perfectly for differen tneeds as well as differen tdays . Your choice—vote "yes "

or "yes" on today's referen-dum .

ifttranwrd-ioaerPhysical Ed. and Frosh

meet at noon today for the

Intramural soccer champion-ship.

P .E . have won the titl e

three times in the ten yearsIntramural soccer has -been

played. Frosh have yet to tak e

it .Frosh officials promise

cheerleaders and the usual

Frosh spirit will be present .

Sailersin fina lregatta

UBC sailers are entered in thelast regatta of the Pacific North-west Intercollegiate racing sea -son Saturday and Sunday .

The University of Puget Soundis hosting the meet in Seattle .

UBC has shown well this year ,placing second to the U . ofWashington in the champion-ship meet. This be theirlast crack at Washington, andthe sailers expect some top ac-tion .

'SPORTSSHORTS

BOWLINGUBC's Bowlers split over th e

weekend, losing 3-2 to West Van-couver and winning .4-3 overNorth Vancouver .

Ralph Turner (275 average)and Gord Jornson (884 - tripleand a high of 350) led the keg-lers. Tryouts for next year' steam are in -effect now and can-didates should apply at the al-leys .W.A.A.

Women interested in applying for positions on next year's a

Women's Athletic Directorate ,contact Sidney Shakespeare a tRE 3-5956.

UBYSSEY CHOICE SHere are the Ubyssey Sports j

Departments' casual choices forthis weekend in sport :

Magee over AbbotsfordMEI over SemiahmooSaturday: Magee over ME ICharkow over ripeFletcher over weightMcAfee over confidentPhillips over workedLeafs over BostonRodney over anxious

STcrALA~TsDIE141Ts

PRESENTS -

FINE1

The Canada Council Concert of

The Vancouver Symphony OrchestraFRIDAY, MARCH 17 — 12:30

ARMOURY — ADMISSION 25c

"There is no reason -whyUBC should be the only major ,university without an ic earena" said UBC hockey coac hAl Stuart in a statement pre-pared for The Ubyssey .

"The primary inportance o fthe arena would be the all-round use by the studen tbody," he said . There is littledoubt that the arena woul dbe used full time as publicsessions in other city rinksare always jammed ."

"The hockey team wouldbe helped greatly ." The Birdspresently get less practicetime than any other majorcollege on the continent .

He said Alberta and Sas-katchewan practise at leasttwo hours a day, five days aweek, while UBC practisedone hour a day, three daysa week .

"While the other teams pr-ac--Use after classes during theday, UBC practises as late as1 :00 a .m. and never before10:30 p .m." he said .

"If UBC fields a- full " Var- tunies will present themselvessity and Jayvees team- next through the hockey program _year, more than $1,500 will - - Although many professionalbe spent renting ice facilities . _ teams are feeling the pinch,

This will •_mean insufficient

college hockey is increasingpractising time, as the renta lfor games is exceedingly high(as much as $6,000 for a twogame series) .

"Extensive

AL STUART. . we need i t

revenue oppor- .

"If UBC had a rink. I tcould sponser games wit htouring NHL teams, as theU. of Toronto - does with theToronto Maple Leafs . Also,if the site of the Winter Olym-pics is in the Vancouver area ,the rink would undciubtedlyhost some of the world's fi-nest amateur hockey teams. .

"UBC could also, if she des-ired, rent the rink to outsidegroups- for as much as $25per hour.

-

"Besides the possibilities of dfigure skating, broomball,,curling and s t a f f-studentgames, UBC could advance a_ 'vast intramural hockey net-work, similiar to that of Sas- ,katchewan, who boasts a 42-team intramural league .

in popularity, and many col-leges -depend on hockey rev-enue to support the wholeathletic . budget, such as theUniversity of Denver .

Ilt'h5ott'513tta

anu 4INCORPORATED 2' MAY-1670.

Time again for that bigstorewide event tha tsaves you many dollars .It's a twice yearl y"shopping spree" youcan't afford to miss !fresh, brand-new items,complete selections ,more savings !guaranteed 20% orTake advantage, too ,of The Bay's many"extra services" — b ea thrifty BAY DA Yshopper all day Friday !

AY

Check over all the values in th ebig SUPPLEMENT IN YOU R

DOWNTOWNPAPER THURSDAY.

Write, or

PHONE MU. 1-621 1

Please order by number .

Page Eight .

THE

UBYSSEY

Friday, March 17, 196 1

'Tween Classes

SPECIAL EVENTS

WUSC

Gideon Grau, directing the

Extra meeting for 1960-6 1Vancouver Symphony Orches- WUSC Committee noon todaytra. Armory noon today . -`

in Conference room.At

NISEI VARSITY CLUB

General meeting. Electionsnoon today in Hut L-1 .

A'sCIRCLE K

Important meeting ,speaker. Noon today . 'Bu .

MUSSOCGeneral meeting noon today

in Bu. 205. Election and financi_al report .

GERMAN CLU BTwo free films "Berlin Sym-

phony Orchestra" and newsreel .Noon today in Bu . 204 .

VARSITY CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

"Summer dividends" C . Nicoll ,Bu . 106 noon .

~F aF ~FGLOBETROTTERS CLUB

Meeting Tuesday 7 :30 in Mil-dred Brock . Elections .

gues t225 .

sr.ARCHAEOLOGY CLU B24 .

Elections cancelled untilMarch 24.

UN CLUBEvening discussion on the

Congo Crisis: Sunday at 8 :00 inthe Buchanan Penthouse . Tic-kets in the Club room 369_ onFriday at noon .

BIOLOGY CLUBMr. Bristol Foster_ speaks on

Poet commemoratedPrize reaches $1000

Ukranian literary books anda portrait of Taras Shevchenko,is being presented tq the libraryby the Alpha Omega Society anFriday, March 17th at 12 :0 0noon to commemorate the cen-tennial of the death of Tara sShevchenko .

"Sub-Artie Wildlife" in Bio .Sci . 2000 on Friday noon .

JUNIOR CHEMISTRY CLUB

1

Film on Radio-astronomy ,noon today in' Ch. 150 . Elec-tions .

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASS N

"Dewey the Demon" Monda ynoon in Bu . 2 .16 .

~F aF ~ `_=

JUDO CLUBAll "Excused absence slips"

for PE Credit have to be in ou rbox (UCC Office) by Mar . 21 .1 ,

CAMERA CLU BBen-Hill Tout Salon color

slides in Bu . 203 at noon .

CCF CLU B

Dr. Remnant speaks on "Marx ,the First Phase" noon today inBu. 104. Elections Monday .

GIDEON GRAU and Vancou-ver Symphony will be in th eArmoury noon today.

"The Pros and Cons of Posi-tive neutralism" Hut 1-5 noontoday .

SCM

UBC Auditorium

. Friday & Saturday, March 17 & 18, 1961, 8:15 p.m .

Students at the University -of British Columbia and wh ocome from India, Indonesia, Japan, Peru, Estonia, the WestIndies, the Phillipines, Nigeria and Canada .

Tickets $1 .00 incl . tax. Students 75c . On sale at InternationalHouse, CA 4-1111, local- 338 and A .M.S. office, local 379 .

University of British Columbia .

International House Concert

Cuba fair play

calls southern -mew

Robert Williams, a founding _.member of the Fair Play forCuba Committee, President ofthe National Association for th eAdvancement of Colored Peo-ple in Union County, NorthCarolina and a leader in theSouthern lunch-counter integra-

l tion movement, is coming t oUBC, Wednesday, March 22 atnoon.

His speech will be "The Cas efor Cuba" . He will also speak i nHastings Auditorium at 8 p .m .

Grau conducts symphony show

CareersWITH

CANADIAN CHEMICAL

COMPANY, LIMITE D

This advertisement will be of most interest to graduates in chemistry, .

chemical, mechanical and electrical engineering and engineering physics .

CLASSIFIED:;LOST—Would the person wh o

took an Aggie sweater fromthe Wesbrook building be-tween 1:30 and 3 :30 p .m. Tues-daykindly return it, or con -tact John Skelton at CA 4-4782 .

LOST—Folder containing phys-cology 101 notes and blue ke ytab containing lecture notes .Please phone Cliff Moore a tAM 1-4526 .

FOR SALE — Japanese moto rscooter, for further informa-tion, phone Anne Steprens,CA 4-9211, Evenings, RE 3-1128 Days.

TORONTO — Two students des-ire transportation to Torontoafter exams. Share expensesand driving. Bob, CA 4-5801 .

ESSAY THESES

Neatly TypedREASONABLE RATE S

Phone AM 64779

fl2ZARAMA

Please. . help us. We're only try-

ing to make a little money t o

pay the bills . We desperatel y

need your help, and it is on-

bended knees that we as k

you to assist us . Without your

money how can we continu e

to bring you the worldly mes-

sages that have been appear-

ing in this space?

You can see that this is no

idle request . We are really

serving humanity. . . at 1208

DAVIE ST., MU 3-6015. -

What interests you most about a career? Opportunity

should . Opportunity not only for advancement, bu t

opportunity for professional growth through varie d

and interesting experience . We firmly believe in diversi -

fied experience and, luckily, we can offer it in our full y

integrated operation. We find it's best for you (make s

life more interesting and provides greater opportunity)

and best for us (we end up with senior people who ace

fully experienced in our business). Now, let's have acrack at answering some of your questions .

What do we do? Canadian Chemical Company produce s

basic organic chemicals, cellulose acetate flake and

acetate yarns, fibres and staple .

Where do we do it? At Edmonton . We have three plants

on a 430 acre site. The first produces chemicals--

alcohol, ester and ketone solvents, acetic acid, glycols ,

pentaerythritol, formaldehyde and other organics . The

second produces cellulose acetate flake. The third, ace-

tate and Arnel yarns and fibres .

Sales offices are located in Montreal, Toronto and

Vancouver.

What is our future? Very bright . (It just happens to be

true.) We think of ourselves as a young, progressive ,

fast-growing Canadian firm with world-wide affilia-

tions. The record bears this out . So does the operatio n

of our Edmonton plant . And'the fact that our engineer-

ing department is one of the largest and most diversifie d

in Canada .

Our raw materials are basic Canadian natural resources :

petroleum by-products from Alberta and cellulose from

the forests of British Columbia . Our markets are world-

wide, and through our affiliates we have a strong al-

liance with companies in the . textile, chemical and

plastics industries;

What would you do? As a qualified chemist or engineer

you could be working on product development, research,process engineering, plant design, construction or some

aspect of production . This is exciting work in many

completely new fields . As a chemist or chemical engineer

you could choose also a career in sales or technical ser vice.

What else should you know about us? Lots more . You

can get more information and literature by writing t o

Department "A" at 1600 Dorchester Blvd . West,

Montreal 25, Quebec. Or to the Personnel Department,

Canadian Chemical Company, Limited, P.O. Box 99,

Edmonton, Alberta. -

-

-

CANADIAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED

MONTREAL • TORONTO • EDMONTON • VANCOUVE R

PETR(ICHEMICALS