PUB COUNCIL GAME '"■■ ■■" ' 1":i^:::' ■We-' """*Sr*- ^9mWW^ NOON TODAY MEN'S GYM VOL. XL VANCOUVER ,B.C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 No. 50 Feaver Favored On Second Count Conservatives Lead Parliamentary Race BE SURE TO COME to the annual basketball game today at 12:30 between the council and these undaunted pubsters, seen soaking in their vitamins for the strenuous ordeal. Back row: Barb Bourne, Pat Marchak, Mrs. Hale, Barrie Hale, Allan Springman. Front: Ev Irwin, Kerry Feltham, Ken Lamb. —photo by Jim Mason Pharmacy Complains To Ubyssey On Blitz Totals OPEN HOUSE GIRLS MEET IN ARMOURIES There will be a very important meeting in the Armoury, : at 12:30 Tuesday for all girls Development fund auditors have not yet totalled the amount brought in by the Mon- , Vvho volunteered as guides for 1 ieht Blitz Open House. They are urged '^ When asked today for family totals hmiitfht in by competum faculties, the auditor staled, ; <'"^'' I" attend in person or , , i i, ■ -, , i i i • i c ip t i , send someone who can relav "It will be a while yet before we make the totals. It isn I loo important which lacully biou.ght ; ^ infm.mjiti()n and maUM.kll's in the most money anyway." !,, Umm. Wily Pubsters In Top Condition For Game Students Bleed Well UBC sludents donated a total of 2,5511 pints of 'blood during the eight-day Red Cross Blood drive which ended Wednesday, The goal was 3,000 pints. According to Colonel Freeman of the Red Cross, the first five days of the drive put UBC well on the way to establishing a new Canadian university record. Red Cross officials were equipped to handle 400 donations a day. During the near record . , , first week, donations apiproach- Marchak, sly old I ox ol lhe has- Bennett's visit to the campus, .in v faculty, with a total of more .... . .. 1 I s (>( this tu ola, surpassing it on kethall floor. ■ Monday. . than $10,000. j _ , ' ... ', ' . , .. , ' I I luesdav with a total donation "I ve been working Ihese kids "—— j Auditors staled Unit. Ihey may \ ()|- 4V) |)in,s hard," said Marchak, in an in- , . ] n(,l bolher lo accurately count! L.\^lmi ill((MTs( (or u,.ed ar. terview today, "ami wiih m,r ^Qffi Sti til tl Ofl lh,> l,,1:,Ls "'' ll,° Vi,rUu,s l;,rul's lories) losl the record for UBC jties because "It is loo much j ^.^ Uw ,.ls| [hyw ^^ q[ irk For lhe results received." ;1||(1 (|i.kv T>on.llim,s ,■„,/ U)Ls fi I i I. z canvassers reported ,H,rjo(| wvn, r;„. |„,|ow Uie qLlota, Those wily, irasible pubsters are at it again! This time they have fooled silly old council into ehalleng -ing them to a basketball game. What foolish old council doesn't know is lhal pubsters have NOTICE secretly been piaclisine; all year j NominaJiions for third slate with their secret weapon, so das-, oIficpri. Vice-President, UCC tardly that il can't be mentioned chairman, Co-ordinator, and until it is unveiled today al the Executive Member close to- i roughly that night, but. Ihe accu- | game. J day at 4 p.m. rale eounling and tax remit-| "Let's do or die, gang! Let's Candidates will give their | lance calculations were left to! light for our honor!" ; campaign speeches, Tuesday ' the Auditors. These were the words of coach noon, because of Premier j Frosh collected the most of Al noon Wednesday a group n|' pharmacy sludenis eame lo lhe I'In ssev office lo coiimkiin about Ihe lack of publicity of Iheir part in the Blitz. In a note left for the Editor, they said: "Dear Madam: It appears that you have been misinformed or, maybe, not informed at all about Pharmacy's contribution in last night's "Big Blitz" not to mention of course our achievements in the Blood Drive." The Blitz, which collected over $45,400, w a s counted Ammendment Tabled Weapon, we ean'l lose1" The game is an annual evenl, sloeped in tradition, with pubsters invariably winning by a giganl ic score. The slakes for today's game, 1 'i eases nl' Old Dublin Ale. v\ ere virlualK assured nl' behm, won Sludenis' Council has lableiI ' afler being refused a donation by lhe pub'kor.-; as slur halfback mils! Mmiii Ik, the amended j 'w an unemployed home-owner, Barbarous I'murm- pracli-ied her con-1 ii ul ion of the I hiild'Ci'sul M'ie owner's I 0 year-old daughler varying reactions among per sons asked for donations on "Blitz" night. One canvasser staled that, mm I ies ('onimil i ee -li iwcil him to tiie door, and, v k ispering, "Please lake this", gave him 20 cents. Auolher m a n telephoned Blil/ chainnaii Charlie Coima- bank shols today. As she made u:,|, ii birdie three. hlimlfiiMod, she <| il(, ,-, ,ns| 11 ul i, ,n is beinr smiled imd s;iid, "Time haeeu'l |: (|. I. ■ p I because of Article IX, col a chance." which rea>!s: The game will be played in' .\nv m,,ii,,n p;i;,;eil bv the Hie Memorial Gymnasium at sii„le..|\ Commil which is IV ''h;m Tll(,st|ay morning lo re- IIO..H loilay The admission is ),.,.,„! |.\ ,, | w o Ihirds ma joril v | ,",rl ,,,:i1 lu' ,1:l(l r""n<l * ' (IM lns I,,,,, ,. , ,.,...,,, .,,,,1 .,.,. ih,. Pol) p- ,, ,.,.,. , ' li'piiil l;iwti, iincl, supposing it lo Ilie. -m (nine pl.iil '■( UK I uo ()| ||lr (.,,( |1V ni,,;u,s ,,,• ;, vole I Mm. iiip-pp il... c'liiini'il -ii i- \ ,- i .,. '"' '"sl h\- a canvasser, had I'ouiiii llu I ounili. taken aceordim1 to Arliele IV , , , . ' mailed il lo lhe University. All the reactions were not so favourable, however. Many people showed their annoyance ;il U'HUkt's reception here. One man, afler refusing lo Facully donations wore (totals are not complete): i\ s- ip I ill em. Im veil, I a |iie i a miii! In- put i'ilo effect by Birdcall-, ami Ttiem I'M skill' St n,louts' Council unless rul ified nienil ' are si lo I'epoil |. by iimim, of a relerendium m The I m, i \ oflice al 12 'III lo ,,,.-,;,,nl.v v,,|,, ;|| ., Mmiersil meet else, ii! p.I i|i-r |, i i'.iia y Iki' \Ve;i| ion jM ,, " I o tho A11-i in ii i.i I (Alii NOTICE A Al S '.prim; .".em tsi I meet im ha- heen in..,, i it li'iim Tluir .Isp IVIaivh ."0 I.. Tliiir ,|,i\ , tM.irch I.'. The Article -A ill noi be .indeed d,,,,;,!,, mom,y lo thc canvasser hy lhe Shi,tents' Couni'il. bul offered him a tonuilo, "to throw Will be broughl to lhe spriim .,| ]?,,„„,,,. m,xl |jlm, |u, comes li'eiieral meelim; on IVIarch I',!, ■around.'' alom; vv ilh Ihe rest of the con | Another refused to give, and slilulioii, which (kiuiwil has then invited Hie canvasser lo heen lev isim; only on point.-; of come ill and look al television, so maul ies. |,..urn -r a a . speaking. Forestry Pharmacy Mng'ineering A,gi iculliire Frlucal ion Commerce Nursing Theology Phys Fd Social Work ! Home Fe Archileelure ! Arts j Iksiw Medicine 158 154 100 HI) 84 75 (15 05 04 (ill 58 58 5:1 41 i NOTICE | All c bibs and facullie s must have II eir Open House l ei|iiire moots from Mamooks in by fri,lay By MARY WILKINS Elections Reporter Ross Craigie conceded to George Feaver last night in the election for Second Member at Large. Feaver was leading by 271 votes after first count. Dave Wilder, who had polled 163 votes was eliminated and after his second choice were counted, Feaver lacked only 42 votes to make a clear majority. Craigie then conceded defeat and a third ballot was not taken. After his election was announced, Feaver stated to The Ubyssey: "I'll certainly try to live up to the confidence that, has been placed in me." Marion Christie, the fourth candidate for Second Member, polled 338 votes on the first count. Don Shore was swept to victory in his bid for MAA president. He polled 1323 votes to Ted Smith's 728. In the women's field, though' the races were close. Theo Carroll outdistanced her opponent Eleanor Eilers by 78 votes to take the WAD presidency. In the election of WUS president, Gail Carlson nudged Wendy Bain by 65 votes. In Model Parliament elections, the campus remained consistent by bringing back the Conservatives with 30 seats. The liberals were second with 24, and the CCF will once more hold the balance of power with 14 seats. Both the Conservatives and the Liberals made a gain of one seat, while the CCF and Socred each lost one. Socreds now hold five seats, and the LPP have two seats. Jack Giles, Parliamentary Council President said the election "certainly didn't resolve our conflicts, but it was an indication that the major parties are not losing ground." Mell Brian, Social Credit Club president, commented, "After all the propaganda at UBC, we only lost one seat!" and added, "We're always pleased with the decision of the electorate." Spokesman for the Conservatives, Terry O'Brien stated: "The Conservatives are extremely pleased to see that the results of the campus election bear out the national trend, favoring the Conservative party and John Diefenbaker." When asked his reaction to the Parliamentary elections, John MacKay, Liberal Club president, replied, "What is there to say?" , (Continued on Page 3) «.— DR. S. I. HAYAKA Vancouver born writer and educator, will speak oh Feb. 28 in the Auditorium. Author of such books as "Language In Action" (Book of the Month Selection), and "Language, Meaning and Maturity," Dr. Hayaka is a renowned authority on the language arts and is a lecturer at the San Francisco State College, in San Francisco. Tween Classes Election Scoreboard fi, c/l © ■*■•* o 3 n n V re p >> u « 3 c 'PH ao fi W 0 0 k-p £> t* o H w Of O1 3 ffl > >> k SECOND MEMBER M. Christie 338 78 23 .36 70 55 24 6 1 22 23 Ross Craigie 1054 121 61 96 161 155 326 6 4 67 57 George Feaver . 1325 346 98 117 357 160 69 10 3 101 64 Dave Wilder 163 53 17 21 35 21. 6—4 4 2, SECOND BALLOT M. Christie 378 93 32 42 73 60 25 6 2 22 23 Ross Craigie 1081 128 62 98 170 159 327 6 5 69 57 George Feaver . 1377 366 103 122 368 167 71 10 3 101. 64 VIAA PRESIDENT "Don Shore 1323 307 98 118 300 140 122 0 5 32 M 'ed Smith 728 1.12 37 60 131133 290 0 4 7.1 57 WAD PRESIDENT rheo Carroll Kleanor Eilers WUS PRESIDENT Wendy Bain i inil Carlson .... 442 109 28 44 59 118 4 8 1 46 364 (id 38 47 51 70 2 16 3 44 371 87 30 47 84 46 (J 9 1 38 ... 436 89 37 43 104 63 0 15 3 51 31 MODEL PARLIAMENT seals Conservative 1000 226 73 102 241 145 106 13 4 131 3D '■''CF . hOD K9 31 59 116 76 77 1 2 58 1-1 Liberals 876 205 59 85 196 111 113 8 4 95 24 I'l'ls 82 12 4 6 18 W* 16 ~ 1 9 2 Socred 165 28 10 IS 38 23 52 ~ — 22 5 "Good Painting" Fine Arts Topic THURSDAY U.N. CLUB presents Dr. Ping Ti-Ho to speak on "China — A Master Flan for Asian Nation?" in Arts 100, at noon today. * * * PHILOSOPHY CLUB — Father Allen will discuss the question: "Must Catholics by Thom- ists?" in Hut HM2 Lecture Room, at 12:30. * * * FINE ARTS COMMITTEE — Is sponsoring another talk in the series on the Visual Arts today at noon in Physics '202, "Good Taste in Good Painting" by J. A. S. MacDonald (College of Education) is the topic. * * * UBC DEBATING UNION — Debate 12:.'10,p Brock Lounge, "Resolved that the Faculty and Administration be elected by students." * * * SCM -~ Today at 4:30 Reverend John Buchanan, "The Life and Mission of tiie Church." •V ,y. * CONSERVATIVE CLUB — Public Speakine; Contest in Engineering 200 a I noon today. .f. if. tf. CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — Panel discussion on education in the West Indies in Physics 301. Speakers — Ed Scaly, Antuis Tackuor, Synd Ho- seiu, Gene Crieklow. ¥ tf. tf. NEWMAN CLUB Mission every day this week at. noon in Arls 100, except. Thursday. On Thursday il will he held in Physics 200. (everybody welcome, •k -A * FRIDAY COMMERCE Friday is the hie, party of Ihis Commerce term the Pisa Plus Party. This parly, taking the place of our spriny informal, will he held at the Arliu.uion I'.allroom, 12116 W. Broadway from !■) fill I. Tickets are only $:'. per couple, available li'oni all Commerce class repre- sonlal i ves, (Continued on Page 3) See TWlkKIM CLASSES Page 2 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February 20, 15)58 THE UBYSSEY Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBERS CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Student subscriptions $1.20 per year (included in AMS fees). Mail subscriptions $2.00 per year. Single copies five cents. Published in Vancouver throughout the University year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University. Letters to the Editor should not be more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publications of all letters received. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATRICIA MARCHAK Managing Editor - Dave Robertson CUP Editor __. -.. Laurie Purker News Editor Barbara Bourne Features Editor ._. Sylvia Shorthouse Assistant News Editor..-- Bob Johannes Sports Editor Allan Springman SENIOR EDITOR ALAN GROVES Reporters and Deskmen: —Sue Ross, Kerry Feltham, Neva Bird, Mary Wilkins, Lois fioulding, John Wrinch. TELEPHONES: Editorial and News Offices AL. 4404, Locals 12, 13, 14 Business and Advertising Offices AL. 4404, Local 8 The Problem Is Ours School Spirit Of An Odd Type Monday night 1,500 student canvassers collected more than $45,000 in a one-night "Blitz" campaign for the UBC Development Fund. Unqualified congratulations and thanks are due the Blitzers, unfortunately, there have been aftermaths that have marred the good impression made by the "Blitz." There is the petty criticism of West End landlords, that since they make money by renting to students they should have donated more than they did; and of some downtown firms, that since they do business with the university their contributions should have been more than those of other firms. What other people do with their money is their concern and not ours. Besides, we should thank our benefactors, not deride them. But the worst thing is the attitude some canvassers have towards their efforts. An unpleasant incident that took place in The Ubyssey office at noon Wednesday best serves to illustrate this: The Ubyssey's news story Tuesday on the "Blitz" had included totals raised by each of the canvassing groups, which had been arranged in faculties. Figures quoted by The Ubyssey were taken from the "official" Blitz blackboard in the Armoury. But the total for Pharmacy-Nurses apparently in error. Wednesday some Pharmacy spokesmen came down to The Ubyssey and asked for a front- page correction, which was promised immediately. Instead of leaving at this point, the Pharmacy ring leader threatened the news editor: "You're going to have a lot more troubles, lady, when the whole Pharmacy faculty comes down here to complain!" lie left in anger. He soon came back, -stirred to even greater wrath, armed with the charge that The Ubyssey wa.s "discriminating" against the faculty of Pharmacy. As evidence of this heinous crime he cited the error made in The Tuesday paper and accused The Ubyssey of having deliberately disregarded Pharmacy's admittedly valiant efforts in last week's Blood Drive. A loud and unpleasant, argument ensued for some time until Councillor Peter Meekison stepped in and persuaded the Pharmacy people to leave. This incident is not mentioned here in order to prove that either party was right or wrong. That is not the point. What is important is that the Pharmacy faculty or anyone else should be so concerned that their efforts be known to everyone. The Blitz was carried out for tho good of the university a.s a whole, and certainly not to bring glory to any particular faculty. Nobody cares who in the university brought in the money. What matters is that UBC students banded together and yave the Development Fund a substantial shot in the arm. Students who made the Blitz a success can be proud. But there can be no pride in those who wish to reduce the Blitz tu the same level of pettiness on which, unfortunately are so many extra-curricular activities at UBC. By DAVID ROBERTSON All Russians Are Bad Men? By Rupert Buchanan The Lucemachine has just completed another classic of propaganda; millions of North Americanse have obediently gobbled it up. This time it was a series of four articles in "Ldfe" on the Russian Revolution by that, "eminent popular historian," Alan Moorehead, with the assistance of "a worldwide team of scholars." We discover that the Russian peasants are by nature "lazy and indolent," that the mutiny on the battleship Potemkin wasn't really a struggle for a cause but merely a revolt against bad food, and that "basically, the Russian Revolution is lhe story of the life and death of a constituent assombU ." Particularly amusing wa.s Moorohcad's explanation of the West's armed intervention in 1919: "Among the Allies there wa.s a general feeling that, in some way or other, Russia had to be kept in the war . . . and the best way to do this seemed to be to unseat the Bolsheviks." In short: "All Russians are bad men. Democracy i.s good. Democracy is good. Democracy i.s good. All Russians are bad men. They must be, for they don't believe in Denim .acy. All Russians are bad men." Can We Do Something} (EDITOR'S NOTE:—The following article is the first in a series discussing various social, educational and defence problems for which the writers feel students are capable of striking solutions. Opinions written here are not necessarily those of the editor and editorial board. Letters from other students regarding the opinions expressed herein, should be addressed to the Editor and left in Box 155, AMS office. They should be typed, double-spaced if possible). INTRODUCTION Talking about World War III, you know, the one we're building IC'BM's for, we'd like you lo try on tho following caps to see how they fit. We've been watching our friends anel some of our enemies lately, and they seem to divide up into these categories. first, there are those who say, "Oh well, we'll all be "vaporized" one of these days anyway, so what the hell." But they don't really mean it. Behind their fatalism there is a quite cheerful conviction that some benign Providence has a happy ending all planned out and that things will really work out for the best for the dear old human race which, after all, is really too nice and too important to be allowed to destroy itself. Secondly, there is a much smaller group who arc really worried, but who sec no reason to believe that anything they might do about it would be in the slightest degree effective. In their frustration, they turn away from the Whole problem in cynical defeatism and shrug their shoulders. Thirdly, there are genuine believers who just KNOW that God has a Plan and a Purpose. Sometimes, this is quite specific; there will be Armageddon, followed by the Millenium, and so on, To them, all our problems arc only infinite and insignificant, parts of the Divine Plan. Fourthly, there arc those who believe in some inevitable but undefined consummation of the evolutionary process. The Life Force or whatever or whoever is th.e Great Architect may need a little co-operation from us humans, but essentially he, or it,, has it all nicely in hand. In both of these latter two cases some Purpose is inherent in the cosmos and man is too important an element in that Purpose lo be summarily extinguished. Fifthly, there are those who see no evidence of this Providential Plan, who find no meaning and purpose except what man himself creates and projects, who believe that man i.s appallingly free, free to blunder into his own final cosmic doom, and that in a dec- ado or so from now thc indifferent stars may look down on an empty and noxious Earth. But they also believe that man is equally free to choose thc other course, the one which will guarantee his continued existence. In short, some of our contemporaries feel NO responsibility for our destiny as a species, some feel a limited responsibility and a few see nobody who's going to assume the responsibility except themselves, ourselves, Thc first group can quit reading at this point; we have nothing to say to them. The second and third groups can perhaps get together to strike a blow for human survival. And it's no good just leaving the problem up to our leaders to solve. They are too busy playing a much more engrossing game, a sort of international chess with the balance of world power shifting with each carefully calculated move. The problem is ours. It must be the cumulative effort of you and me and all the others like us if it is to be effective. Co-operation and a rational approach to our problems is the only answer. But somehow so far, at least, we seem lo have fallen down on the job of co-operation. The see-saw of civilization seems to be leaning heavily groundward and no one appears willing to shift to the other end. We of the West arc convinced that our team is best and quite possibly the same may be said of the East. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lost- Students Editor, Thc Ubyssey, Dear Madam: Various members of tho faculty have made extended trips to remote parts of the province campaigning for the UBC Development Fund. In almost every place there have been disturbing stories about local high-school graduates w h o have recently entered the University but have given up, returned home and abandoned their University career. The usual story was that these studenls had not marie any friends, and had not even spoken to menib"rs of the faculty af'er regis] rat inn period. Much of their diiT'"iil!v may he clue to their person;,1 and academic shortcomings, hut the complaints are so widespread that we believe the University must accept much of the responsibility. At the recent Academic Symposium at Parksville, we heard further evidence from students and members of the faculty lhat for new sludents, especially those from out of town, the University is an impersonal and even hostile place. South African Election More Interesting, Important By JUAN JOSE FULFORD Canada is not the only country having an election this year. It should be remembered that there is also going to be an election in tiie Union of South Africa. I will even go so far as to say that, not only is it of more world wide importance, but it will probably prove of more interest. BELIEVE IN SEGREGATION At tiie present moment tiie Nationalists are in power, They firmly believe in Apar- thied (Segregation of the races) and, somewhat like lhe French Canadians of Quebec, Ihey also believe in biUngualism, a strong national church and thc encouragement of the Afrikaans way of life and culture. Since the death of the much loved .Tan Smuts the opposition parlies have not been able lo offer much of a resistance to the Nationalists; they have no statesmen of the1 calibre of Dr. IVlalan or the present Prime Minister, Mr. Strydom, and they are rather in Ihe position of Ihe Conservatives before the1 last Canadian election, The very tact lhat the Nationalists have heen loo strong tnr In i lung may hriii",' about a change somewhat like our last election, but this is very doubtful. The opposition prefer to gamble on the chance that world opinion, which is very much against the Nationalists, will influence the voters. But South Africa is a large, self-contained country with an excellent climate and a well balanced budget. They are also rather fed up with the rest of the world telling them how lo run their country, and if anything, world opinion would probably influence them the wrong way. The Nationalists are going to run their campaign simply on their past record, and will sock the go-ahead sign for their stepped up Segregation policy. And here we have the most interesting and important part, of the campaign: will the electorate, representing over five million people, approve the Nationalist policy of Apar- l hied 7 CRUDE OPPRESSORS If Ihey do approve, and il is a fairly safe he! Ihey will, does I Ids mean lhat five mil lion I went ieth cent ury cil i/em-s, intelligent, well educated people enjoy ing a lim.h standard of living, are still more than crude oppressors, who refuse the native hi.s rights, rob and overwork him, wicked immoral people who treat other humans worse than dirt'.' As their elected Prime Minister, his sins are thei.r sins, therefore all the various adjectives hurled at Strydom by his enemies, must, also apply to the whole population. I refuse to accept this. I prefer to flunk of the ordinary- South African as the same as us, no better anel certainly no worse. If (hey give their approval to the policy of Apar- thied then it is obvious lhal. this policy i.s not as wicked and inhuman as some people W'.M.ild have us believe. If Ihey send Strydom hack to parliament then he eannol he as bad a.s lie has heen painted. Nobody will deny lhal Ihe Nationalists have an uncanny knack of producing Ihe most lad less and hull-headed poli- I icians I hat cent inenls has ever seen, and Ihe refusal lo explain their moves lo lhe oul- side world has only added lo Ihe con fi ision. SLOW AND CARFIFUL, l'piil the Union is not cursed with television; South Africans know how to relax and think; they differ from the brainwashed, led by the nose1 masses of Europe and America in thai thee- slid discuss things and make up their oven minds. Uy our standards Ihey are slow, but (hey are also careful. 1 have a feeling Ihey will reduce I h e Nalionalisls' majorily slightly-, bid not em.)ugh to prevent their go in!.;' ahead wiih their plans. ff Ihis happens 1 Ihink we should lake a second and more careful look at Ihe much maligned policy of Aperlhied. Perhaps from Ihe distant safety of ('anada we do not appreciate the conditions in lhe Union. We have heard so much of one side of tho argil mint il would Im refreshing lo hear the Nal'ionalisls point of view f"r a change. Perhaps Piiim.-s are so vast ly cliffp'l'eiil oul l.'iere thai Segre- im lion is I he best pnl icy, | am smggi'.sS ing I .haI il s em m ies Im ve noi lol-1 m-i all the story . The dehal ing union ma v ho in It rested . mean while I re| ii v |o com Ip i un simply I leca 11 se it is; I'asl i icual p11■ I i i oiidemn . Out-of-town studenls have always had an especially difficult time at this University. But the startling expansion of recent years has, we believe, made the problems of adjustment lo institutional life insuperable for some of thc new arrivals. What can wc do to prevent this loss of useful students? To citizens of outlying communities it is absurd that the new UBC Him speaks of the significance of "our human resources", when the University itself apparently treats these1 resources with such indifference, We arc1 doing a good deal for foreign students but have failed t a render an equivalent service for those from B.C. Obviously, the solution lies in providing comfortable residences with resident tutors for alt non-Vancouver students. Evidence of this, if evidence is needed, can be derived from our much better experience with new women students, most of whom now live on the campus. But we feel that we cannot shelve the problem until residences are provided. Something must be done immediately. The faculty can play a useful role. It was resolved at the Symposium that new arrivals should be assigned to selected members of the facully to whom they could bring their personal or academic problems. These faculty members would not act as counsellors, but merely as "faculty contact" who would provide the students with some moans of breaking through thc hard institutional shell. We also believe that the administration could tlo much more than it docs in selecting and supervising off-campus accommodation. But we believe that senior students should also accept much more responsibility than they do now for freshmen. Each freshman should know a senior and be able to profit from the experience of a person who is still aware of the problems of studying and living at a university. We clo not want to make specific suggestions because we feel that the students thorn- si Ive-; are most competent to devise a sympathetic solution, We merely wish here to draw attention to what we consider one of the University's most urgent problems, one that cannot be solved immediately merely by a larger budget. Yours sincerely, H. B. NEATBY, Dept. of History A. D, SCOTT, Dept. of Economics if. if. tf. Home Ec? Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Madam: Inclusion of Home Economics in boys' High School curricula, as favored by four members of the College of Education (report in Ubyssey, Feb. 14, 1958) seems yet another step towards reduction of time devoted to more basic studies in the High School. The "team spirit", or philosophy, of the Western World has been a peculiar ecquisilive- ness. This stress on material gain has in turn fostered a marked anti-intellectualism noticeable on every lqvel. The intellectual, the "egghead", has no place in a society designed for the, organization man replete with grey flannel suit and sincere tie; he has been relegated to the post of ball-chaser for the team rather than umpire. But organization may be our downfall if it comes at the cost of our aesthetic ideals. We as students arc in the best position of all to set a pattern for others to follow. It is up to us to sec that co-operation becomes the keynote. Sure, some soul-searching is necessary, but we have no alternative. No sacrifice is too great to ensure man's continued existence. Constructive action resulting from rational thinking is our only hope if we expect to reach a point at which man can realize his full creative potential and surely this is our ultimate goal. Signed:— LORENNE M. GORDON NOEL BENNET-ALDER ALAN JAMES DOUG CAREY NORM FILMER VALERIE DILL JOHN McNEIL Undoubtedly manual training, home economics and a variety of other applied skills may be of value, along with health training, in reducing the four dreaded "F's of life — fat, frustration, fear and fatigue." Some tuition in some of these crafts is desirable. However, there is only a limited amount of time available for training during the High School education of an individual. Introduction of a myriad of "fringe benefits" into his curriculum inevitably must give less time for basic courses. Il may be argued that advances in efficiency of teaching methods permit more applied training in High Schools without detracting from other studies. Nevertheless, expansion in. the extent of material to be covered within present basic courses, particularly in the sciences, coupled with increase in number of subjects considered essential, must surely press close on thc heels of rising teaching efficiency. All too often freshmen encounter statements of professors in English or Mathematics bemoaning thc fact that High School training in these subjects is inadequate. Perhaps future university students will excel at least in cookery and carpentry. Yours for less dressmaking and more education in High Schools. Yours truly, T. G. NORTHCOTE, Graduate Studies The College Shop - Brock Extension WHERE THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Don't Forget That Were Open During Open House FRIDAY- 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m, SATURDAY - 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFERS NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE DATE OF THE BIG ARCH CLEARANCE Thursday, Februaiy 20, T9o8 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Meekison To Run Again For Council vice-presidential race for the 1100 UBC Students Catholic BLITZ CHAIRMAN, Chuck Connaghan gets warm congratulations from AMS president, Ben Trevino, last Monday night a.s the results from the highly-successful campaign poured in. — photo by Mike Sone DR. PING TI-HO TO SPEAK ON "CHINA" IN ARTS THURSDAY Dr. Ping Ti-Ho, of the Department of Asian Studies will speak on "China — A Master Plan for Asian Nations?" in Arts 100 today at noon. Topic for the fifth in tho United Nations Club series "Asia — A Giant in Turmoil" will revolve around the Communistic internal development of China since the 1949 Civil War. /. House Presents "Japan Jubillee" "Japan Jubilee," the International Tlot^e Annual Ball will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 25, al lhe Commodore Cabaret from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Council Says No The Pood Services Commit tee wants to know where and how large cafeterias should be built. In a report lo Council, Mr. Meekison asked that a referendum on cafeterias he included on the third slate elections. A move to insert cafeteria tables in Brock Hall was downed at the Council meeting after a re-wording by the faculty-student Food Services Committee. A special meal costing fit) cents has been proposed by flic com-! millee, even though it would j amount to a deficit budget unless coffees and snacks made up the difference. Tho Cabaret will be lavishly decorated with hundreds of Japanese lanterns and cherry blossoms, sent as a contribution by the Chamber of Commerce of Osaka, Japan, and shipped In <• of charge by the Mitsui Urn.-'. There will, be a Sukiyaki supper prepared by the laches of ihe Japanese community and served by 50 pretty Japanese girls in their traditional cos tumes. The costumes for the floor show are being flown in from Japan by courtesy of Japan Air Lines. The Japanese - Canadian community is joining with the House to make the Ball their Centenary effort. The Japanese Consul in Vancouver and his staff are giving their enthusiastic support. Student tickets, which are $6 per couple can be obtained at the AMS, International House, and at thc door. Foreign Students To Visit Victoria Foreign sludents studying in Vancouver will get a close look at Canadian democracy Friday. when they travel to Victoria to hoar a debate in the provincial legislature. Thc annual trip, sponsored by th.e Friendly Relations Council vvith Overseas Students of Vancouver, will be highlighted by luncheon in the Parliament buildings with education minister, the Hon. Leslie Peterson. The group of 31 overseas UBC students will then listen to a debate in thc House. The clay will end with a dinner given by thc Victoria Rotary Club. Also included in thc group are students from the Vancouver Vocational Institute and the Vancouver School of Art. COMMITTEE TO PROBE USE OF BROCK HALL Th.e Brock Management Coni'iiii iie das set up a sub- coniniiliee t:j investigate the use of space in Brock Hall. They will study the use made of every room in the building, and hope to come up witli suggestions for improvements in the efficient use of the Hall. The M's have it in the 1958-59 Students' Council. [ Pete Meekison, Graham Mose- I ley, and Jairus Mutambikwa will ! be contesting the Veep's post. Meekison, Eng. Ill, defeated ; in his bid for president, an- | nouneed Wednesday, that he would be a candidate in the third slate elections. He is Second Member of this year's Council, and was active in Food Services, Homecoming and Alumni- Student Relations. Mutambikwa is at UBC on a World University Service Scholarship from the University of Capetown. A Graduate Studies student in the Social Sciences, he was a member of his Students' Council in Capetown for two years, and is an executive member of UBC's United Nations Club. Moseley, Law II, i.s president of the Western Universities Debating League, founder and president of UBC's Debating Union, and a public speaking instructor for the Commerce faculty. In the race for co-ordinator will be Chris Heath, Jim Hors- man, and Bill McAllister. Two Commerce students will vie for the position of University Clubs Committee Chairman. Russell Brink, Commerce III, vice-chairman of UCC, and chairman of thc High School Conference, will be battling against Dave Edgar, Commerce III, past- president of Victoria College, assistant co-ordinator of Open House, and activities chairman of the Mardi Gras. Brad Crawford is the only one to have filed a nomination for executive member. Craw-1 ford, Commerce III, is editor of the Student Directory and "TUUM EST," and is chairman of Guides and Information for Open House, Nominations close at 4 p.m. today. Candidates must present their seconder's statements at that time for publication in The Ubyssey. Rev. Fr. Carr speaking in Arts 100 on Wednesday said there are 1,100 Catholic students on campus, or one in eight, and that St. Mark's College, when it is completed sometime late in the summer, will be the centre of Catholic activities. At present there is accommodation for 48 male students, but long range plans include three more dormitories, a girls' wing, and a permanent library and chapel. Facilities being provided at present, which include library, lounge and snack bar, are open to all students. Fr. Carr pointed out that there is nothing of a similar nature in the United States, although the system of religious colleges on Public University campus is quite common in Canada and works "admirably." NFCUS To Hold National Seminar NFCUS has announced a national seminar to bo held al the University of Western Ontario, September 8th lo 12th. Subject to t he seminar will be • ,..,,, , ,. ,, ,, . ., . aim is "to encourage Canadian I he role ol. (he l uversilv in . , . ■ ,., students lo (ace Ihe realitv ol N;l,m";i1 "evelopm.-nl," will, lt)t„, an(, n;,tj()ll:il (modems.'" speci.'il refer.-uces lo Ihe seii-n-j U[',('' is allowed lo send three ces, the humanities, line art.-: ! clelcgsil es lo (lie seminar. The and the social sciences. [ registration fee is $10, all oilier SponsDi'm1 |1V t|u, Canada ' expenses are paid. Council an,I Coyernor-Ce'ieral Regisl rsil ion deadline al AMS Vincent Masses. Ike seminar's office is February 28. UBC PROFESSOR RECEIVES $5,300 RESEARCH GRANT "r. thmald li. Porter, assistant professor in the department ot ehemi.-tn sit the University ,,|' IH.1., has been .'i\v;ii'p|p'il a ".r.snl ui Sh.kOI) by the Petroleum lu'sourcli I'niul ,'\il\.'-., ,\\ P.'awl nl ihe American Chemical Society, I" 'l; -: i n. research work m the sillily of the mechanism el j 'w mm-.P : .( mm of kmdi ocai hens (..si.-.i ill ne ), '1 he Jep n-;n ..ii; , pi elmmml r\ at PP.C is probably the onl\ ei'' 'w. ( kiiissi la with lai- -spool a 11 mss ! ei | II ipn lent neees.- s-"'> hu v.i.: lv,, . i i m 1 y into the m-umm! (kelil m combustion Is Hie! I, Election Results (Continued from Page 1) Despite the election results, McKay i.s still Prime Minister. Me will have- to inform the Governor-General by Friday whe- hier or not he thinks that the Liberals can retain the confidence of Uie House. If he feels Ihey cannot, he will resign, and lhe Conservatives will probably be asked to form a Government, < >ne third of the campus voted in the second slate elections: and balloting wa.s heaviest in the Quad and al. the Brock, where Ihe advance poll was included. He walked into a restaurant suiel oyer his coffee sal trying to I'i.gure what his discount would hi'- Finally, in desperation, he called Hie waitress and asked, "If I were lo ,giye you 10' k of SfilMH), how much you lake off'.'" Llushinn prettily, the waitress said, "Would my earrings bother you'.'" Tween Classes (Continued from Page 1) PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — Important lecture by Mr. Belyea on "Job Opportunities in Psychology," Friday, HM2 at 12:30. Everybody invited. Remember the "Libido Ball" on Saturday, * * * ALLIANCE FRANCAISE — AFSU presents Dr. J. G. An- clison — "French Gastronomy" Friday noon, Arts 102. * * * WUS is sponsoring a lecture hy a Physiotherapist from Shaughnessy Hospital on Friday noon in Physics 201. All girls interested are welcome. •k -k * BEN HILL—TOUT PHOTOG GRAPHIC SALON — There will be a showing of the competition color slides entered before they are judged, Friday noon in FG 100. All students and staff are invited to attend. ■k * * CONSERVATIVE CLUB — Honourable Howard Green, Minister of Public Works, speaks Friday noon in Physics 200. Faculty To Submitt Opinions A brief on the educational system of the province will be presented to the Royal Commission through the executive of the Faculty Association. The Association made this in- foramtion public Monday. It has appointed Professor Charles Bourne, Faculty of Law as chairman; members, Dr. E. Black, Mr. D. Brown, Dr. J. Halpcrn, Dr. S. Jamieson, Mr. J. McGechaen, Dr. B. Moyls and Dr. W. Robbins. Thc executive of the Association felt that the importance of the educational system in laying thc foundation for university work merited the attention of their members, and that their views as professional teachers and researchers would be of use to thc Commission, The committee will attempt to obtain the views of individual faculty members on as wide a basis as possible, Faculty meirv bers have been urged to consider their views about the relationship between the provincial educational, system and the work of the university and its members. Dr. C. D. Orchard Guest Speaker At Banquet Dr. C. D. Orchard, provincial deputy minister of forests, will be guest speaker at thc annual banquet of the Forest Club of the University of B.C. in the Georgia Hotel on February 25. Leaders of B.C.'s forest industry have been invited to the banquet which will be highlighted by the presentation of rings lo the 25 students of the 1 Drill forestry graduating class. TUXEDO C. A. LE! 823 Howe St. MAr. 2481 RENTALS WHITB COATS — TAILS MORNING COATS DIBKCTORS COATS ■HIBTS AND ACCESSOKUM Ocmplett Stock of Latest Mod«l* $1 discount to all UBC students TUXEDO SALE Once in a lifetime offer 8 ^ KUGt'LAK lil-.TAIL PRICE $98 NOW S These HUiri'KK UiLLMAM Tuxedos are on | sale lor a LIMITED period-—can i'it most <fr «j it § si/<-s low price, 9^V <8 I 8 I Wil low price, lil'l'I'JJIWCKS CAN lift SUPPLIED See GARY COOPLAND H' ,) IDS Sic. HM), <MMi Bute Street Headquarters for PHILIPS and FLEETWOOD Radio, Television and Hi-Fi Guaranteed Radio And TV Repairs Radio Rental and Repair . 4453 West 10th Ave. _ ALma 2244 MOMSIKUO, TMDC ItX owvowjunr RE-UNITED UNDER ONE UMBRELLA are Derek Fraser and Desmond Fitzgerald. Forgotten are harsh words which. they spouted at the "Monarchy debate" last fall, and today they join forces, temporarily at least, against the faculty in the annual Student-Faculty Debate at 12:30 in the Brock Lounge. See story. —photo by Mike Sone , , , ^ Debaters Hold Annual Student-Faculty Debate The Bull's Horn is at stake! The TJBC Debating Union holds the annual Student-Faculty Debate at 12:30 today in the Brock Lounge. To the winning team goes a genuine horn from a miniature bull, mounted on a sterling silver cookie plate. Derek Fraser and Desmond Fitzgerald will try to retain the students honor, as they defend the resolution: ""Members of the faculty and administration should be elected by the students." Representing the faculty will be Dr. James Brown of the Physics Department and Professor C. W. J. Elliot of Classics. Chairman of the debate will be Union President Graham Moseley. Fraser and Fitzgerald have revealed that they will be de- baling in an "Oriental style like thai of Ihe Eastern Universities ot the 'Ming Dvnastv." Framework Lecture One of North America's foremost authorities on the Rocky Mountains will lecture at the UF-IC on Friday. He is Dr. D. L. Blackshinc, Jr., professor of geology at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, who will speak on "The Tectonic Framework of thc Rock Mountains" in FG-100. Dr. Rlackstone's lecture is one of 82 he is delivering on a five- week speaking lour. Lecture begins at 8.15 p.m. Custom Tailored Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen Gowns and Hoods Uniforms Double breasted suits modernized in the new single breasted styles. Mafzand Wozny SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 548 Howe St. MArine 4715 Dorothy Somerset To Speak Miss Dorothy Somerset, Head of Academic and Extension Work in Dramatics at the University of British Columbia, will speak on the Theatre in the scries: "Structure and Form in the Various Arts", at 3.30 p.m., Friday, in Physics 201. Miss Somerset is widely known for her work as a Director, Educator and organizer in the theatrical life of British Columbia. For several years she was the Director of the Vancouver Liltle Theatre and the UBC flays Club, and since its inception in 1939 the Summer School ot the Theatre. She is a strong advocate of a Canadian National Theatre, and is Honorary Secretary of the Canadian Theatre Centre. In 195(3 she returned from a year in Europe, studying the best in European Theatre and observing the various Schools of Theatre in France, England, Italy and Austria, new techniques of production and teaching methods and new ideas of theatre organization. ATTENTION STUDENTS for good reliable transportation you can afford . . . Contact HARRY PRYKE at ZEPHYR MOTORS 130 W. Broadway — EM 2191 Exclusive British Ford Dealers Photic me now about how you can earn spare cash. WttiCCCCGOQGGGQGC/?S^^ I I I I I FILMSOC PRESENTS Thursday, Feb .20-12:30 noon KON TIKI by Thor Hyerclcihl The story ol' the amazing trip hy raft across the ocean 1 I m I CLASSIFIEDS WANTED — Ride east at the end of term to Kingston, if possible, or at least to Winnipeg. Phone Ann Hartley, ALma 1900. FOR SALE — Complete set of custom discs for 16" rim, Al condition at a very reasonable price. Contact T. Buckland, Fort, Camp, ALma 0138. LOST — A blue spiral notebook Psychology 100 notes. If found, call Laurel, AL. 3221. LOST ■— Stolon from locker in engineering building last Wed. night, Holton trumpet in black case with stickers from P.U. (1419) and some small Vikings. Any information please call Fred McLeod, CE. 2800. ROOM - BOARD — Attractive housekeeping room for a girl in return for baby sitting 3 nighls a week. CE, 3509. NOTICE Would you likeyour Thesis typed expertly and reasonably',' Call Hemlock 1-aLh"iL! ovgs. Miss Lowaine. WANTED Chem. 101 tutor" Phone D Ex Icr 2004-L, WANTED - - Members i'or"car poul from West Van. Fri.-Sat. ii :;() lo si,MO. I'lione Terry at WA. :• 70:.!!;, Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Thursday, February 20, 1958 \\ GARDEN" FULL OF LIGHT By HON HANSEN Many reviewers, when talking about a production, fail to make a distinction between the play itself and a particular production of it. They mix criticism of the structure of the play with that of the way the actors try to integrate their parts with the whole of the play. There are sometimes inconsistencies, highly unlikely situations, or inadequate character motivations, which, though blamed on the actors, are faults of the script. "The Chalk Garden" as a play has little about it that may be criticized. It is well organized, the lines are speak- able, and it has just enough humour in it to make one feel that it would be considered "good dramatic fare" by even those who arc ur.cd to no more than thc slapstick of many of the very obvious modern comedies. But more important to me, the play did not send me away with the usual empty feeling I get when I have1 been subjected to two hours of drivel concerning, say, the breakfast quibbles and habits of the Jones. The Jones are alright, but I would hope to hear about a more thought-provoking facet of their life. Without becoming a club in the hands of the social injustice fellows, the play threw light on the resignation and understanding that can arise in one who has spent, some time in prison. » ^j Since the play itself i.s good, it would stand up well even if il were burdened with tho weight of a mediocre production. This was a superb production. The audience felt secure in the knowledge that the actors hadn't emotionally exhausted their parts by the end of the first act. To see someone build a character at the opening of a play, without saying a word, and linn when she speaks, to find the voice and control consist- ant with her appearance, is unusual and gratifying. The other actors, and especially the grandmother, each built a character, strong but never dominating, controlled but never rigid. REVIEWS AND CRITICISM CAMPUS AESTHETES and devotees of skin-art generally will be interested to note that De Sica's modern Italian classic "Bitter Rice" will be presented sometime this March by Filmsoc in the Auditorium. The film is notable for its scrupulous realism, and, as most Italian films of this type, its allegorical overtones. It also features such splendours as Miss Silvana iftangano, pictured above. «ir EDITOR, BARRIE HALE B.C. Artists 'Impressive" COMING EVENTS By SHAWN HAROLD The 48th Annual exhibition of the B.C. Society of Artists is this year's most impressive Fine Arts Gallery showing. There are a few disappointing works among the ninety-six which are exhibited, particularly those of the well-known Jack Shadbolt and Jack Wilkinson. Shabolt's gouaches, "Two Signature Themes" and "Two Calligraphies" are distinctively uninteresting, and Wilkinson seems to have acquired a Picasso influence which robs him of his former spontaneity. Two impressive portraits are included in the show. "Kelly of Hornby Island," by Charles Scott, is a searching human study, and Platon Ustinov's "Portrait of Helen Gaynor," though conventional, is very professionally executed. George Noris' "Head and Hand" is a gem of a drawing, and Bruno Bobak's pen-and- wash "Grasses" has that particular fusion of the Oriental and Bobak's intense vitality which makes him such a fine artist. Another Bobak, Molly, in her "View from the Blue Heron," has captured the grey-white mornings of the Vancouver waterfront. This is one of the most successful paintings in the show. "Two Figures," by Alfred S. Colton, calls to mind Paul E. Newman on vacation; there is a certain self-consciousness in this work, 'Penguins," by Georges Ku- than, and "Queer Fish" by Ina Uhthoff, are lovely, though perhaps unimpressive gallery- wise. Either of these, especially the smugly ecstatic fish, would be welcome in this reviewer's garrett. Rob Steele's "Red Forms on While" resembles countless THE READERS WRITHE Editor, The Qritic's Page, Dear Sir: In his criticism of the film, "Sayonaria" in the January 30 edition of The Ubyssey, Mr. Frechette successfully adhered to thc contemporary error of slanted language and innuendo. Under this condition his criticsm becomes the reflection of his own ignorance and poor judgment. "Miscegenation is a serious matter at any time." Indeed it is, and should be. But to stale as reason for its seriousness "the obvious strain not only between East and West, but also between history's first ex- nuclear enemies" is sheer nonsense. On the other hand, in "Sayonara" where duty and the factors pertaining to society's disapproval were considered first of all, and yet the marriage materialized then miscegenation is a matter of courage, faith, and true love which are admirable qualities to the intelligent and understanding observer, Al the lime of seeing the movie, Mr. Frechette was probably revolting inside himself and was, of course, iinoonsci- ous of his pro-conceived ideas that he failed to see what the movie purported. As a resull he can be credited for his erroneous observation, namely, that Joe Kelly the (II "goes so thoroughly Japanese tiial he even commits suicide . . ." Joe Kelly did not commi suicide, but ralher his Japanese wife murdered him, and she in lurn C'liimiilled suicide for pin ions reasons. One can ask, whal did the movie purport'.' Was il ridicule, slapstick, mor.ils" Cw lainh , "Sue oiiar.i" had I Wo morals, Firstly, it set out to show the folly of parents meddling in young people's love affair, Did not the young American daughter turn to her parents and said, "1 hope you don't lose my man for mc"? Secondly, the movie conveyed the established fact that love is not confined to any one race. Generally speaking, the ability to love and to be loved has no prescribed limits, Similarly, beauty is not confined to any one race. Moreover, the movie strongly indicated that one's duty to society is important, but duty to one's self is of primary importance. To say that "Sayonara" fails because of the happy ending, is a debatable point, but to stale that, the happy ending "amounts almost to an insult not only to our intelligence, but to lhat of the Japanese as well" is a deplorable retrogression in our way of thinking. If "Sayonara" fails it is not because its happy ending insults our intelligence, but rather, it insults our lack of intelligences. SAM ALI, Arts IV. other abstracts, but nonetheless is a pleasant work; Eric Loewe's "Dead Wood" reworks another tired theme, but does it beautifully. However, the highlights of the show are the two works by Charles Stegeman. Whether or not these are art, and perhaps their almost manufactured quality would be a levelling blow, "The Black Cat" and "Still Life" have a certain mystical quality (which, incidentally, Mr. Stegeman gave to the sets of a certain Irish play produced on campus' last fall1) which is certainly conscious, but which has the dancing- light quality of an "old master." Mr. Stegeman, by his determination to stand alone, to be an apprentice to none, is worth using as bait for viewers who when Ihey have been caught will be impressed by the whole of a very impressive Art Gallery exhibition, Exclusive to Students NFCUS LIFE Specially designed by NFCUS to meet your needs. Call Manse At noon today in Physics 202, Mr. J. A. S. MacDonald, College of Education, will deliver a lecture entitled "Good Taste and Good Painting," and tomorrow afternoon, Miss Dorothy Somerset will speak on "Theatre," in Physics 201. Enid Bagnold's play "The Chalk Garden" continues until Saturday. It is reviewed elsewhere on this page. Some tickets may still be available at the Extension Department. The Ben Hill-Tout Memorial Photographic salon begins next Tuesday in The Fine Arts Gallery, as does The Canadian Society of Painter's Watercolour show. The present show of Canadian Prints closes Saturday. Next Thursday at noon in Physics 202, Mr. George Swin- ton of the University of Manitoba, will speak on "The Art of thc Eskimo," and that after noon Dr. Earle Birney will de liver another reading of Con temporary Poetry, in Sedge wick Memorial Reading Room —B.H (N'OTF,: Al the direction of Mr. Frechelte, we suggest thai you see the movie again. 13.11. Double-Breasted Suits IS I'l ( ,'(| JllMI .M'W Single-Breasted Models 6-411 CUA.Mi U.lOi; l*.\. .ill-itt MANSE SCHMIDT '58 Grads Your NFCUS credits allow vou to start vour PERMANENT savings' and insurance at the end of summer and yet have immediate protection, C/YUU US NOW! FOR INFORMATION CAUL OR VVRITF, CANADIAN PREMIER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY nil W, Broadway EX 2921 Sidney K. Coif, C.U.U. lb.inch IVIaiuu'oi' EATONS Paisleys ond Pants go together, most everywhere The new Paisley blouses are muted and detailed differently with metal buttons, big and small. Paisleys top pants that ore slim... cavalry twill with leather trim. Buy yours in i our Sportswear now! Blouse, washable cotton 7.95 Slim Jims by Tan-Jay SI*os 10 to 18 6.9$ EATON'S Sportswear — Second Floor Telephone MArine 7112
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The Ubyssey Feb 20, 1958
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Title | The Ubyssey |
Publisher | Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia |
Date Issued | 1958-02-20 |
Subject |
University of British Columbia |
Geographic Location | Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | LH3.B7 U4 LH3_B7_U4_1958_02_20 |
Collection |
University Publications |
Source | Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives |
Date Available | 2016-01-18 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/ |
Catalogue Record | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0124633 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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