£s o BUY THE UBY Vol. XLIil. VANCOUVER B.C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960 «gS!%.>4s No. 2 Bogus Bills On Campus SEEN FROM THE FUTURE Z±±±l_ — ■-■ 5*tt*r^. MW //= KO^fo <W£K c/fl/Vfi) A/SJ B£F0H£ SSPTJ0&1 Local RCMP Investigate Counterfeit $100 Bills University RCMP are investigating the passing of two counterfeit $100 bills during registration last week. The bills were believed to have been passed in the Arm- UBCsMSI Plan UBC's "tailor rnade" medical plan, the first of its kind on any North American university campus, will be discontinued next year unless it receives more support from students. This was the warning given by Dr. A. K. Young, University Health Service Director, as he issued an urgent appeal for sup- ""* port of the Medical Services Incorporated plan. COST NOMINAL The MSI scheme, costing students only $10 per year, provides surgery, specialist fees while in hospital, and certain other medical expenses not included in the present health services program. Together with the existing coverage through the UBC Health Service, students taking advantage of the MSI program will have the most comprehensive *i. ' medical care program on a North American campus, Dr. Young said. Registrations for the plan will be accepted at the Accounting Office in the Administration building. The combined service will not supply glasses, or dental care, but provides some drugs and medicines, some physiotherapy, maternity care but no delivery, administration of local anesthesia, lab services, radiology and nursing care. ACCIDENTS COVERED Home and office visits are not covered, but this does not apply to accidents requiring emergency surgery. Applications for coverage under the plan cannot be considered after October 1, but until then MSI officials will be on hand to issue identification "v cards. 'tween Glasses RCMP have issued a warning to students with out of province cars that their vehicles must be registered with the Motor Vehicles Branch in Victoria. Of Interest When the Armoury closed at noon on Saturday, 11,111 students had completed their registration. This is a new record for enrolment at UBC. The grand total for last year was 10,496. The present total for this year is expected to increase by four to five hundred when late registrations finish coming in, according to figures released today by the UBC Information Office. * * * Freshmen all are invited to a Smoker Wednesday night in Brock Hall. The event is the annual Big Block sponsored Frosh Smoker, an evening of free entertainment the athletic award winners provide for the young men of the student body. Freshmen are promised re r e f r e s hments, entertainment, and a look at the blue sweaters and golden Big Blocks that their hosts will be wearing. The time is 7:45, the place, Brock Hall. * * * Honorable Davie Fulton, Federal Minister of Justice will be visiting the campus on Thursday. He will speak to the Law Faculty on the new Canadian Bill of Rights and will answer any questions arising from this talk. This speech will take place in the Law Library at 10:30 a.m. Then Mr. Fulton will address the students in the Auditorium. His speech will be sponsored by the UBC Conservative club. Organizational meeting Sept. 21st in Clubroom, Brock Extension Rm. 352B- AH Members please attend;- ~ 't ' -;■■■■'-■ MEN'S INTRAMURALS Meeting of all Men's Intramural Managers on Friday, Sept. 23 at 12:30 in room 216, Memorial Gym. All clubs, fraternities and faculties must send a representative. if. Sf. 2£i WOMEN'S ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE Meeting Wednesday, 4:30 in the Conference Room, Brock Hall. *T* "T* *¥• FENCING General Meeting today in Bu 327 at 12:30 for all interested in Fencing:" T" 3r *!• VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB First General meeting in Bio- Sc. 2000 Wednesday, Noon. Fall Programme, Splash and Dance, Clubs Day will be discussed. Council, Faculty March in Ceremony - Those of you walking, standing or lying around the Main Mall at lunch time today will- witness a procession proceeding from the Administration Building towards the Bus Stop. This is the Cairn Ceremony, an important and wel!-e=ta o- lished event in UBC tradition. Led by President MacKenzie. berobed Faculty Deans and th.3 members of Students' Council will proceed from the Administration Building to the Cairn outside the Chemistry Building. This ceremony is in remembrance of the Great Trek of 1922, when Faculty and students marched from downtown Vancouver to Point Grey, to draw public attention to the need for better university facilities. Dr. MacKenzie will introduce guest speaker Col. H. T. Logan, Professor emeritus of Classics, who will speak briefly on the ceremony and its meaning. Frosh Scholarships Bank of Montreal: Maureen A. Covell, Pat Mary Ellis, Van. couver, Bonnie Erickson, West j Vancouver, Andrew L. Pickard, ! Vancouver, and Terrence C. 1 Leung, Victoria. Hans-Henning Mundel, Oliver, $300; James Peter Harrison, Osoyoos, $400; Ineke Ben Hond, Port Alberni, $300; George Stewart Headley, Port Coquit- lam, $600; Laurette C. M. Desau- Tels, Prince Rupert, $300. Harry Clinton Pulley, Revelstoke, $400; D. Brian Yawney, Rossland, $250; Elizabeth Can- stace Greene, Rossland, $400; Mary Elspeth Grant, Royal Oak, $250 for four years; Faith Mary Bird, Salmon Arm, $400. From Vancouver: Alice Mar- aret Grazier, $350; Lynn Barry Janis, $150; Glendon Peter Mar- ston, $750; Sheila Isberg, $750; Hiltrud Helchen, $750; George Merlin Leary, $750; Michael James Freeman, $500; Horst Mitzke, $500. John Anthony Tha, $500; Michael James Freeman, $100; Lawrence Gordon Robert, $50; Garth Eric Austin, $150; Robert Doulas Adamson, $300; Adam John Kozac, $200; Norah Anne Rankin, $300. Donald George A. Carter, $100; Eugine A. Xaulius, $100; Ervin Delmar Leitze, $200; Lawrence Gordon Ala, $500; John"James'Home, $200, Frank Lynn Valair, Vernon, $600; Ruby Lorraine Thorlak- son, Vernon, $400; Seigbert Wolfe, Vernon, $300;. Lois Alice Halls, Victoria, $300; Judith Isabelle Hirst, Victoria, $300; Marilyn Mary May, Victoria, $300; Richard Denis Spratley, West Vancouver, $250; Janet Rosemary Lousley, Williams Lake, S400; Anne Louise Fairhurst, Youbou, $250; Judith Beverly Robertson, Youbou, S300; Sharon Wendy Sawkins, Youbou, $300. oury Thursday and Friday. They were described as "excellent imitations" by UBC accountant H. M. Craven. University RCMP said the first bill was not discovered until money from the University branch of the Bank of Montreal was transferred to a downtown branch Friday morning; Craven said the Armoury cashiers were immediately ordered not to accept $100 bills, but another -was found when cash already accepted was counted. University RCMP, who have begun an investigation into the forgeries, said it is the first time passing of bogus money has been reported on campus. They said all businesses in the University area have been alerted and warned campus cashiers to be on the lookout for the bills. New Building For Applied Science Anglin - Norcross (Western) Ltd. has been awarded a $608,- 637 contract for the construction of a chemical engineering building for the University of British Columbia. The three - storey building, costing a total of $750,000, is scheduled to be completed for the Fculty of Applied Science. Construction of the other buildings in the development will be undertaken as soon as funds are available. Car Towing Starts Wednesday Illegally parked student cars will be towed away starting Wednesday, warned T. S. Hughes, superintendent of buildings and grounds Monday. "We're not doing this as a punishment, but for the safety of all concerned," Mr. Hughes said. He said tickets would not be issued, as cars found parking illegally will be towed away immediately. A sliding scale of fines (first offence $5; second !510; third, $25; finally leading to removal of parking privileges) plus towing charges, will be assessed against the owners of illegally parked vehicles. "Originally, we planned to start impounding cars next Monday," Mr. Hughes said, "but disregard for the regulations has forced us to start earlier." He said that waiting longer might result in serious trouble. "It is a miracle that there were no serious accidents last year, the way regulations were disobeyed," he said. Fines may be payed and impounded cars reclaimed at the Traffic Office in the north end of the Buildings and Grounds building. Authorities will crack down especially on students parking in faculty, staff or visitors' areas, Mr. Hughes said. Faculty and staff will not be immune to the new regulations either, Mr. Hughes said. He warned that they too will have their cars impounded, if they abuse the privileges conferred by their stickers. Page 2 ■ Vs^HVIV*' THE UBYSSEY THE UBYSSEY Kremlin Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa DsiTitOlYl I BY1C& MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS raiHIWIIIIIIICf. Published three times weekly throughout the University year ._ . , . _, in Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, IHeprinied from The University of .CB Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Christian &.;>... Monitr>*\ Editorial Board of the Ubysey and not necessarily those of the Alma i#a«»H8n ocience raoniior; Mater Society or the University of B.C. , ,, .„ , ... He is another bit for the ■ TELEPHONES: CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics- benefit of those who like to sports), 14 (Editor-inChief), 15, 6 (business offices). cenent ot those who lue to Editor-in-Chief: Fred Fletcher compare—and contrast-Stalm „ „ *, with Khrushchev. Associate Editor Sandra Scott _. ,. , , , . Managing Editor Roger McAfee Stalin could relax in small News Editor Derek Allen company but on formal Features Editor __—__ Ed Lavalle occasions he was very much CUP Editor Diane Greenall ,, «, „ ,,,, ,. , . , Sports Editor Mike Hunter the vozhd deader) and gen- Photography Editor Ray Grigg eralissimo. He knew that he Critics Editor Mike Sinclair had the spotlight, but never Senior Editor Ann Pickard gave the impression that he Reporters -_Bob Lusk, Ian Brown, Denis Stanely, Jerry basked in it. Pigne. Khrushchev, on the other t Layout: Nick Close __ hand> could a]most be nomin_ ated for the title of champion M^f I • /If mJ. m spotlight-seeker. The bigger his iVCFflOnCff \JniTty audience the more relaxed he ' appears. He becomes expan- "In order for Canadians to feel allegiance to the whole sive, he chats, he jokes, he of Canada, they must in the first instance know the country, laughs, he starts quoting from and secondly, the regional developments and ways of life." the_ vast treasure of Russian It is fitting that UBC's Dean Geoffrey Andrew ex- proverbs—sometimes even the pressed this opinion to the delegates of the third national Bible — every inch an actor seminar of the National Federation of Canadian University playing for and to a responsive Students. One hundred thirty students from more than 30 audience. And whenever there universities and colleges across Canada met on this campus is an opportunity he uses soc- to discuss aspects of the seminar theme, "Education, Re- ial gatherings for political pur- "seareh and National Development." poses. Perhaps the main accomplishment of the seven-day Recently, at a Kremlin re- conference was the partial fulfillment of Dean Andrew's ception for'a dignitary of the wish. United Arab Republic, Mr. To develop a Canadian society we must know our eoun- -Khrushchev buttonholed Uni- , try and be able to (estimate its potential. University stu- ted states Ambassador Llewel- dents in Canada can, by means of education, industrial lyn Thompson and told him he ■■< progress, social organization ot thearts, contribute greatly stm believed that President to the development of our culture. Through a national union Eisenhower had known of Canadian students we can expect foresight and imagina- nothmg about the V-2 flight. tion.concerning what Canada should become and how we The mQtive gtuck out_to uge as Canadians can serve the society of our own country and Khrushchevian parlance - like that^of the world * - a. ' * • ♦ a black crow on a snow-cov- The accomplishments of the recent seminar are not ered fle^; he■■,. due obvious; they are quite intangible. The seminar brought to- United Nations ^ gether representative students from all parts of Canada York and * engaged thinking along national line, Such factors can- "'m^sIc^ not be measured by monetary expenditures. • j- + ^ *u * ■. j I In an address to the seminar, Walter Gordon expressed 'Seated that he does not a wish and a challenge to the delegates: want to see hlm- "I want to see Canada remain as free and independent Mr- Khrushchev not only as it is possible for any single country to be in this inter- cleared Mr. Eisenhower of any dependent world. I want to see all Canadians share in a r e s p o nsibility for the U-2 more prosperous, abundant and satisfying way of life. I flight he also implied that would like to see us do more to help people in less fortun- everything would be forgotten ate countries than our own. And finally, I want to see and forgiven if the United - Canada take her place in the community of nations as one States apologized for having of the most influential and respected of all the so-called stepped on Soviet toes. Not to middle powers." be outdone by Marcel Marceau, The third national seminar has taken a decisive step the great pantomime, he let his in this, direction . foot hover over Mr. Thompson's to illustrate his words. Mr. Khrushchev is quite right in saying that anybody The University Health Service-Medical Services In- **° *f»f. °» ^f^'8 else's -,,ii ., j , , - » r __. _ • j • j j. toes ought to apologize — and i statute plan described an todays front page is designed to * •_ give UBC students the best possible medical coverage at y totestepping incident i the lowest possible cost. ,r ,. t . , ■, There is only one.problem. Unless a sufficient number ^e Q^ion ™st be asked, of-alert bargain-hunters grab this opportunity before Sep- How blgls a Soviet toe? ; tember 30 and sign up for the plan, services may be reduced How far UP does {t reach? or indeed the whole thing may wither and die. Is it large enough to reach Dr. A. K. Young, director of the University Health the height of -about 13 miles ' Service, has said that the plan may be dropped at the end at-which the American recon- of this year if there is insufficient response. naissance plane flew? Or across The University Health Service, which is free to B.C. the Black Sea, which Mr. K residents, gives excellent coverage but does not pay for seemed to claim as an inland specialists or for treatment obtained ouside the health ser- lake? Or is it still larger, long vice facilities. enough to cover the distance The new plan is tailored to dove-tail with the Health from Moscow to Hungary and Service to offer almost complete protection. to feel stepped on whatever Through MSI, emrgency service is offered anywhere to feel stepped on whenever in the wbrld. Students requiring emergency care outside the Soviet suppression of the B.C., would be reimbursed by MSI up to the cost of similar Hungarian revolution is men- services by physician or surgeon in British Columbia. tioned? This plan is the first of its kind anywhere, and offers We know that there are ; the most complete health protection obtainable in any North many pies in which the Krem- American university. Total cost of year-round coverage is lin wants to have its finger. only ten dollars. This is fourteen dollars less than general But now it looks as if it also fees and this plan provides more complete coverage. wants to have its toes all over This low price is the result of close cooperation be- the skies—and the globe, too. tween MSI, the Health Service, the Administration and the Students' Council. The MSI plan has been investigated and endorsed by ... it is not at all strange both the UBC Board of Governors and the Students' that one who-comes from the Council. It is an excellent service to students and they contemplation of divine things should take advantage of it. to the miseries of human life The plan is stricly voluntary and the Ubyssey urges should appear awkward and '' all students to investigate it for themselves. We feel it is ridiculous . .. an excellent opportunity to ensure oneself against the shat- — Socrates tering blow of unexpected medical bills. The Republic of Plato * Tuesday, September 20, 1969 LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS ftt'sraoEHr NEWSPAPER JM ?ufiWOf& ikGmiwfk&eii Backing The Congo (Reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor) The United Nations now enters the most crucial lap of its race to keep ahead of crisis in the Congo. Security Council debate will centre on whether UN forces in the Congo can remain there, and if so whether they can extend their powers in order to start rehabilitating the strife-rent area. The key question underlying the weekend debate will be contentions by various intrested parties to the African free-for-all that the UN referee has been partial to one contestant or another. The United States and many European members will say that despite the presence of the referee on the field, Moscow, a supposed spectator, has jumped down from the stands and started handing clubs to what looks like the winner. Many leaders of African nationalism have shown a quiet recognition of tKis danger. Ghana's Premier Nkrumah, after careful political sounding, made a statement of warning about it. But the leaders of African nationalism are also likely to agree to Moscow's objection that the referee is also permitting the Belgians to slip out of the stands and hand out weapons to Mr. Lumumba's rivals. In fact, the well-publicized arrival of nine tons of Belgian small arms in Katanga Province unfortunately slowed down a movement of uncommitted nation sentiment away from Mr. Lumumba and his backers. However, Secretary-General Hammarskjold appears to have made the best out of this upset. His wrist-slap at the Belgians for allowing the arms to be shipped may help preserve the backing for his original' veiled warning to the Russians for exactly the same kind of intervention. If the Security .Coupncil can appear to be helping the referee push unruly fans back into the stands on rival sides of the stadium, the needed solid majority of African and world opinion may back it and force Moscow to withhold its veto. Then the stage would be set for Mr. Hammarskjold to get back to his original problem: how to put the Congo into minimum working order again without seeming to reimpose white rule or to take sides in the Congo's political civil warfare. Mr. Hammarskjold deserves strong and prompt backing for his courageous, and scrupulously fair, stand. He is beseeching the world once again not to allow the Congo to become the scene of either an international war, like Spain or Korea, or a tragic civil war. And then he is asking that this double preventive effort be followed by a double constructive job involving: (1) outside mediation of personal political differences in the Conga, and (2) a UN-backed recovery program. The Secretary-General's struggle with Mr. Lumumba's erratic behavior is not over. The Congo Premier has used the UN as one of his thee chief scapegoats to divert Congolese disappointment at the sorry mess that the ecstatically awaited "Freedom" has turned into. But if the Security Council is resolute, Mr. Lumumba may have to change his mind about the UN once again. If so, the Congolese people and the cause of the African nationalism will gain. r.Eue.sday, September 20, 1960 THE UBYSSEY Page 3 Theatre Department Starts Production "The Good Woman of Set- zuan" will be this years' University Theatre Production, the department of theatre has announced. Dr. D. E. Soule, director of the play, will hold the first Musical Club Gets Discount UBC students will get a special reduced rate for a series of concerts sponsored by the Vancouver Women's Musical Club. They will pay $3 for eight concerts to be held in the Hotel Georgia and Queen Elizabeth Theatre between September 28 and March 15. Th first concert at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre features Boyd Neel and the Hart House Orchestra. Anyone wishing the special rate should contact the treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Tarbuck, 2244 Nelson St., West Vancouver. Dr. MacKenzie On Canada Council UBQ President Dr. Norman MacKenzie has been appointed by the federal government to his second three year term on the Canada Council. I A lovely home near UBC, '■ $15,500, $3000 down, $125 a -month. CA 4-6902. session of auditions tomorrow. He will be available in the Auditorium from 3:30 to 5:30 to try out all comers. Further sessions will be held Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 and Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Auditorium. Dr. Soule stressed that all students on campus are eligible for roles in the play. Sixteen men and nine women are required. An innovation of this year's producition will be the collabor,- ation of ,the department of theatre with the department of music. "The Good Woman of Set- zuan", by contemporary German playwright Bert Brecht, combines music, technical effects and direct conversation with the audience. Dr. Soule, who has just returned from a summer spent studying production methods in Germany and other European countries, describes the play as a "modern masterpiece". The music for the production will be arranged by the department of music. "Good Woman", when produced January 18 to 21, will be seen for the first time in Vancouver. Only one other Brecht play has been produced in this city. BEAN MacPHEE . . . new nosition DEAN PERRY . . becomes Dean Enjoy Playing Your Favorite Music POPULAR PIANO COURSE, $15.00 - SYLVIA HOLLAND, l.R.S.M. ACADEMY OF TOE ARTS 2695 West Broadway RE. 3-4022 RE. 1-7985 New Location for Textbook Sales All text books are now on sale in the FIELD HOUSE, immediately south .of Brock Hall This FAST SERVICE CENTER closes October 1st ... avoid the rush, get your books today! Operated by the University Book Store President Announces New Appointments Dean McPhee ,of the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration, has been appointed assistant to the president in charge of finance and administration. His former post is being taken by Dr. G. N. Perry, 50, an assistant director of the World Bank in Washington, D.C. who gradu ated from UBC in 1933. These appointments and four others were, recently announced by UBC President Norman MacKenzie. Frank Read, coach of the Olympic medal winning rowers, will become a special lecturer in the Physical Education Department. He will give special lectures on international competitions, training, coaching and, leadership. Three appointments in the Faculty of Medicine affect a Department head and promote two men to Associate Professor rank. Dr. William Gibson, former Head of Nuerological Research, becomes Professor of the History of Medicine and Science. His department has been absorbed by the Psychiatry Department to avoid overlapping research programs. The combined department will be known as the Kinsmen Research Laboratory in recognition of a $75,000 gift by B.C. cKUnsmen to provide research facilities. Dr. Denys Ford has become Associate Professor and will carry out a research program, in connective tissues diseases and rheumatology. He heads up a new unit established with a gift from the< Canadian Arthritis and-Rheumatism Society. The, appoinment- of Dr. Brock Fahrni as Associate Professor is a-step in the; direction of establishing a school? of rehabilitation at UBC. De: Fahrni will teach in the field! q£ chronic care and lay the; groundwork for the estabtUshmeat of such a school. OWL BOOKS Point Greys New Paperback Store Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 9 to 9 4560 W. 10th CA 4-1841 matching sweaters and slim-slacks Identical yarns, subtle dyed-to- match colours, create guaranteed matchmates in wonderful Kitten "Shetlantex" Shetland and mohair jumbo knit pullover. Exciting contra- ribbed vestee and convertible collar, plus the new "Relaxed" silhouette . . . wonderfully ensembled for active sports .. . leisure lounging . . . pullover, 34-40 . . . $14.95, matching slim slacks, 8-20 . . . $18.95 Colours, brilliant, with exciting possibilities . . . lovely as the women who wear them! Without this label \A&X£tl%&] it is not a genuine KITTEN Page 4 ■«£* THE 'UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 20, 1960 S t u d e n t s Discuss N a f i o n a I Problems and Development NFCUS Seminar Brings Canadian Delegates to UBC DR. E. FORSEY, research director of the Canadian Labour Congress, talks with U.B.C. committee members Elwood Dreidger and Pete Meekison. Gordon is Keynote Speaker at Seminar Fifteen prominent Canadians put their expert opinions on Canadian Education, Research and National Development under scrutiny of 130 top sudents from across Canada during the Third Annual NFCUS Seminar held here August 28 - September 4. Walter L. Gordon, keynote speaker, posed the question "Whither Canada — Satellite or Independent Nation?" Mr. Gordon stated that before the question could be intelligently and effectively answered each Canadian must ask himself how much importance he attached to retaining his political and economic independence. "If we are sensible" stated Mr. Gordon, "we should decide either to accelerate the pace of further integration with the Unitd States, politically as well as economically, or alternatively, to take steps without delay to reverse the present trend." ; Mr. Gordon said that to re- ; verse the present trend would cause some difficulty and perhaps some hardship. The standard of living would ' not rise as rapidly, Mr. Gordon said. He expressed the opinion however, that Canadians are prepared to pay this price and always have been when the situation has been explained to them. Mr. Gordon offered opinions on several other pressing Canadian problems: ON NORAD ... it seems to boil down to the fact that Canada has contributed a few squadrons to the American air force. ON NEUTRALITY ... the Americans are our friends — our very best friends ... it is idle to think that we could remain neutral even if we wanted to. NUCLEAR ARMS ... if Canadian defence forces are to be equipped with nuclear arms I think a decision to use such arms should be made by Canadian authorities and by them alone. ON EDUCATION ... we should Jiave an urgent incentive to improve our educational facilities at all levels and to make it' possible for a larger percentage ! of our high school graduates to ' go to university. ] NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT . .! I would like to see this coun-1 try twenty years from now with a population of 27 or 28 millions , . . . with a higher standard of living . . . with plenty of opportunity ... I want to see Canada remain as free and independent as it is possible for any single country to be in this inter-dependent world. Dr. Eugent Forsey, director of research, Canadian Labor Congress, pointed out that political neglect motivated the labor alliance between the CLC and the CCF. "Our long-time policy of trying to get what we wanted from the Liberals and Conservatives wasn't very successful or we wouldn't be trying to launch a new party now." OUTSIDE OF POLITICS Dr. Forsey said that the CLC, as such, was not going into politics or doing any merging. It would be kept outside of politics but individual unions could make their own decisions regarding support of the new party. Labor believes that a person should be able to obtain all the education he can absorb, Dr. Forsey said. "But this does not imply a university education for all." Today's inadequate sense of values and the present unemployment situation are shocking, Dr. Forsey said—particularly the fact that more money is being spent on liquor and tobacco than on health or education. PLANNING NEEDED "It won't matter what political party is in office, they'll have WALTER GORDON . . . keynote speaker to do a lot of planning and carry on a lot of planning within the framework of freedom. I hope this will be done by an increasingly informed electorate." Dean F. H. Soward, director of international studies at UBC, maintained that Canada could not retire to neutralism on isolationism. In the power politics of this century Canada can play a useful role as a mediator and conciliator among nations, Canada cannot, however, be a leader. Dean Soward disagreed with the assertion that Canada is subservient to the United States. "At times we have been one of the most effective critics of the U.S." INADEQUATE HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING In a panel discussion Professor Earl Birney of the English department charged that one- quarter of UBC freshmen were semi-literate and laid part of the blame on inadequate high school training and part on the current over - emphasis on science. Dean David Myers of the faculty of applied science, countered with the fact that the department of English alone had more professors than the whole of the faculty of applied science. Professor Birney pointed out that this was necessary in order to teach the Engineers English. Leading educators and students from across the country met at UBC his summer for the first Canadian Sudent seminar held on the west coast. About 130 students from 34 colleges and universities heard authorities discuss the topic "Research, Education and National Development in Canada." Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, instrumental himself in the founding of NFCUS, welcomed the delegates to the seminar. Peter Meekison chaired the conference, witn Dr. W. A. Bryce of the U.B.C. Chemistry Department and Mr. Ivan Feltham of the Law Faculty as Co- Directors. The delegates attended the third annual seminar of the National Federation of Canadian University Students. A first for the Seminar was the simultaneous trans lation system set up to accommodate the seventeen non-English speaking students. Keynote speech was given by Mr. Walter Gordon of the Royal Commission investigating Canada's economic prospects. Other speakers included Dr. John Convey, Director Mines Branch, Department of Mines and Technical Surveys; Dr Samuel Beatty, past chancellor of the University of Toronto. Dean Myers, Dr. E. Birney, Dr. Anderson, Dean Soward and Dean Andrew of UBC gave addresses. Dr. E. Forsey, Director of Research Canadian Labour Congress; Dr. J. Davis, Director of Research and Planning, B. C. Electric Co.; Mr. H. Leslie Brown, Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, Dr. Leon Lortie; and Hon. Ray Williston, Minister of Lands and Forests also spoke. A field trip to Port Alberni to visit the Somass Saw Mill, Alberni Pulp and Paper Mill and the Alberni Plywood Plant gave the students a first hand look at B.C.'s primary industry. Included in the one day visit to Vancouver Island was a banquet in -Parksville with Dr. Leon Lortie as dinner speaker. A change of pace was provided as delegates were sent to "The Music Man" and an informal dinner and dance at Holly- burn Mountain. Of the 130 delegates 45 were women. Discussion groups and question periods with the speakers gave students a chance to discuss national problems and ideas for national growth. Included in the conference was a short meeting of student newspaper representatives from across the country. All Canadian students are members of NFCUS and eligible to participate in conferences of this type. This week NFCUS delegates from Canadian Colleges are meeting in Halifax,.N.S. to evaluate tr^ conference and to'hold the annual business meeting of the Federation. The third NFCUS congress, business session to evaluate and promote policies and plans of action for the federation, is being held this week at King's College and Dalhousi University, Halifax. UBC delegates include Seminar Chairman Peter Meekison, AMS President, David Edgar; local NFCUS Chairman, John Madden and NFCUS . National Vice-President, Russell Brink. Congress delegates will elect their national excutive and discuss problems of national significance during the five-day conference. PRE-SCHOOL CENTER FRENCH - ENGLISH All Day or Half-day KINDERGARTEN Government Approved RE. 3-7848 - RE. 1-1664 NFCUS DELEGATES learn about B.C.'s lumber industry - * at Port Alberni. ; 'Tuesday, September 20, 1960 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 THIS CAMPUS By. Sr. It is particularly refreshing for those of us who have been on the campus for a few years to witness each year at this time the miracle of re-birth of the campus. A pretty enough sort of place at most times the campus in the fall is especially inspiring with the freshettes abounding, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed from Brock to CNIB hut, from Bus stop to caf. and back, all on the giddy round of getting started into the campus routine. Second and third year girls can be seen going the rounds as well, but their tired, lined faces bear witness to the fact that they nave been through all this before . . . many times. Those who do manage to shuffle about do so perfunctorily without the real LOVE of coffee and men that stimulates their younger sisters. The really experienced upper classmen of course, are not to be found engaging in these guileless pursuits. Already hardened veterans of the fray, these men know that during the first weeks, much hard work must go into laying the foundations of a really successful term. There is a seat in the Brock lounge to nab, and canned notes to line up with the previous year's class. Foolish indeed would be he who let the first week of term lapse without making sure that his carral in the stacks did not command an excellent view of the traffic of popsies through the loan desk. Most active of all, of course are the Greeks. For apart from their purely personal arrangements, such as duplicate keys to each other's apartments, they have the group to think about. With Rushing fast approaching, there are skits to polish, smiles and handshakes need checking and the stiffness which a summer of disuse is certain to bring, dispelled. By early next week you will once again be treated to the spectacle of one of these social gymnasts hoisting a beer, flashing a grin, shaking a hand in a display of co-ordination that will beggar description. These are only the outstanding examples of f irst-of-the- year organizational rumblings of course. The astute observer cannot fail to notice a hundred more in the coruse of these first few sunny afternoons, as professors, clubmen, buildings and grounds and hucksters respectively go about their eternal tasks of sedating, en- ticeing, organizing, confusing, regimenting and impoverish ng your some 12,000 numbers in the busy and most improbable business of getting this bloody place under steam once again. As I said it's a particularly inspiring process. Stagecraft Apprentice Group All students interested in learning about stagecrafts and working backstage on campus productions — go and see MR. NORMAN YOUNG - Univ. Technical Director TODAY - TOMORROW - THURSDAY - NOON HOUR SCENE SHOP - (behind Education Building) SAVE YOURSELF MONEY Order Your Magazines at the Low Student Rates! *T1ME 27 weeks 1 year 2 years •LIFE 21 weeks 1 year 2 years - *SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 1 year 2 years •NEWSWEEK 1 year 2 years 34 weeks 17 weeks PLAYBOY 8 months 1 year 2 years 3 years - THE NEW YORKER 34 issues ,, THE REPORTER 1 year 4 months (8 issues) 8 months (16 issues) 10 months (20 issues) ESQUIRE 9 months READER'S DIGESTT 1 year We accept suns 13.67 LOOK 1 year (26 issues) 3.35 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 38 weeks $3.67 SATURDAY EVENING POST 3!) weeks - ?3.90 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL 9 months $2.50 HOLIDAY 9 months AMERICAN HOME 9 months NEW REPUBLIC 25 weeks HARPERS MAGAZINE 1 year - $3.00 MACLEANS'S 1 year (26 issues) »FORTUNE 1 year - - MADEMOISELLE 1 year VOGUE 1 year GLAMOUR 1 vear GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 2 years $3.98 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 8 months $3.00 6 months 2.25 4 months 1.50 $3.50 $2.25 $3.00 $1.50 $7.50 $3.50 $6.50 $3.00 criptions to all magazines. STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY P.O. Box 717, Adelaide P.O., Toronto 1, Ontario Please send the above underlined magazines to: NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE ____ PROVINCE UNIVERSITY YEAR OF GRADUATION * Publisher will bill you if you wish—otherwise you must pay in advance disdpi I The Ubyssey needs photographers and experience is the last qualification. All that is necessary is that the body be living and breathing. If you qualify and are willing to learn and work stagger down lo the basement of the North Brock and ask to see someone in charge. Preferably lhe Photo editor. Experience is not necessary as competent instruction will be available. Frosh Queen Crowned Saturday The Frosh Reception will be held on Sept. 24th from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. in the Armouries. Music will be provided by Dal Richards and his band. The entertainment will include Lorraine McAllister, and The Four Winds. The Frosh Queen will be crowned during the evening. Tickets are available at the AMS office. fojinsdln ffsjouudU} Salon ADVANCED STYLING HAIR CUTTING TINTING PERMANENTS EYEBROW ARCHING Proprietoress: ELLA CHAMBERS 4532 W. 10th CA 4-7440 Vancouver Women's Musical Glut FIFTY-FIFTH SEASON - 1960-1961 STUDENT WINTER SERIES RATE, $3.00 BOYD NEEL — Conducting the Hart House Orchestra — Wed., Sept. 28th, 2 p.m.. The Queen Elizabeth Theatre. ' THOMAS ROLSTON and ISOBEL MOORE Hotel Georgia Wednesday, October 19th, 2 p.m. Violin and Piano Recital LONDON INTIMATE OPERA The Queen Elizabeth Theatre Tuesday, November 22nd, 8:30 p.m. GEORGE ZUKERMAN, Bassoonist Hotel Georgia James Hunter — 'Cello Harold Brown — Piano Wednesday, January 11th, 2 p.m. JANOS STARKER, 'Cellist The Queen Elizabeth Theatre Wednesday, February 1st, 8:30 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Wednesday, February 15th, 2 p.m. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS JOINT RECITAL Wednesday, March 1st, 2 p.m. Patricia Murphy, Janet Thorn, Soprano, Pianist, winner 1958-1959 winner 1959-1960 Wednesday, March 15th, 2 p.m. AGNES WALKER, Pianist The Queen Elizabeth Theatre FOR MEMBERSHIP APPLY: Mrs. J. C. Tarbuck, 2244 Nelson St., West Vancouver, B.C. Phone WA 2-433X Your membership admits you free to all programs. Hotel Georgia Hotel Georgia Robin Garvin, Pianist, Winner 1959-60. Special Notice to Male Students The 711 Shop, headquarters for Authentic "IVY" Clothing, offers financial assistance by absorbing the 5% Social Services Tax on any purchase made in the shop by any bonafide UBC Student from this date until Oct. 1, I960. THE 711 SHOP Ltd. 783 Granville Street, MU 5-6018 natural college clothes for men FRATERNITY RUSHING REGISTER NOW AT " A. MS. OFFICE J SEPTEMBER 12 TO 23 j INFORMATION BOOKLET NO CHARGE Pqge 6 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 20, I960 Indoor TrackThursday All women* students are invited to come out and }om the fun at the women's Intramural track meet, to be held in the Women's Gym, Thursday at 12:30. calling Five events, calling for the minimum in exertion but the maximum in riotous good times, are planned. There will also be a sing song. The main purpose of the meet is to organize into intramural teams those who wish to participate, not too rigorously, in campus athletics. Here the women will meet their faculty, resi-i dence, sorority, or club managers. A particular note of welcome to all freshettes eager to take part in campus life. Here you | help and get to know you. Bring your strip and join us at 12:30. GRASSHOCKEY There will be a girl's grasshockey practise at 3:30 today and Thursday. Would all interested please turn out in strip on the field behind the Brock. TEAMS Be sure to sign up for athletic teams in the Women's Gym. The Women's Athletic Association offers extramural programs in archery, badminton, basketball girl's and boy's rules, fencing, will meet the women who are | figure skating, tennis, golf, and most active, keen, and eager- to | many more. OPEN TRY-OUTS for this year's Department of Thearte Production "The Good Woman of Setzuan" by Bertolt Brecht — directed by D. E. Soule INFORMATIONMEETING-all about the play TOMORROW NOON-ARTS 100 TRY-OOTS TOMORROW - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - 3:30-5:30 , AUDiTORIUM Afct SWBfNTS - any faculty or year --~ WELCOME WAD Heeds Managers For Four Sports The Women's Athletic Directorate urgently needs managers for the following sports — tennis, basketball, golf and synchronized swimming. A secretary is also needed to sit on the WAD executive. Anyone interested should send a letter of application to Sidney Shakespeare, p r e s i dent of WAA by the end of this week. Letters can be left in the campus mail box in the Women's Gym. Athletes Urged Te Join MSI Plan University Athletic officials have heartily endorsed the new MSI medical and surgical care plan, and strongly recommend UBC athletes to subscribe. They urge all members of extramural teams to sign up immediately, if they have no such medical insurance at present. The special reduced-rate offer to students ends Sept. 30. Athletic Director Bus Phillips S urges athletes just returning, to ! the campus to look ino the plan on their own. Since most teams won't be formed until after he offer expires, a group plan will be impossible. Full details of \ the; MSI scheme can be found ton Page 1. >A ^S <&$,+,, „ -6 •£+ }'' fj. ••. W r*. There's something fpaeiml- about du MAURIER - ■ TV"* k^pm^ m^mmim1 ■ "As a du MAURIER smoker, I know what satisfaction means. It's the feeling I get when I light up a du MAURIER and-taste that choice Virginia tobacco. And the "Millecel" super filter is the finest yet developed." ~~?Ae'fetid'toatatf.... & ~&T du MAURIER a really milder high grade Virginia Cigarette ^■^w^^^i^ ■ ^fltfA,. FOB THE BIBBS By MIKE HUNTER Last weekend, the UBC football team played Western Washington College. Some people realize that's across the U.S. border somewhere. Some even know it's in Bellingham. Others just don't know where it is. Most don't care. Western Washington isn't bad—the name gives you a couple of clues to its location. Unfortunately, UBC's past athletic schedules have included Washingtons from several other points of the compass. Throw in half a dozen more schools, whose names are without directional signals, and you have a mess worse than a Fort Camp breakfast. Offhand, do you know where College of Puget Sound is? Don't say in Puget Sound. Me, I throw darts at an atlas with about as much success. These mystic schools comprise the Evergreen Conference— a geographer's nightmare, and a financial director's paradise. Nobody knows exactly where they are, but they're only a bus trip away. In the Evergreen Conference, UBC stayed within its budget, and occasionally won games. We lost, but we usually saw good football. But students won't rally behind a team that wins only moral victories. Crowds got small and smaller. Whitworth (who?) College last year beat our footballers 42-0. We had a pretty good team. Not knowing where your opponents come from is one thing, but losing to them is another. Especially when your school's five or six times as big. WCIAU GOOD — FOR FANS Last year, UBC realized a move that had been cooking for several years. They pulled out of the Evergreen Conference, and now play only exhibition games there. They joined with the provincial universities of the three other western provinces and formed the Western Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union. The new league will not be in full operation for a few years—only men's football and basketball engage in league play. The other sports enter two- or three-day tournaments. The move has its advantages and disadvantages. So far the disadvantages seem to be prevailing. UBC's meagre athletic funds must bear the brunt of the long excursions to the Prairies. That, friend, can be expensive, even on the Family Plan. The idea behind the switch, of course, is that students will be more interested in schools, Canadian schools, that you don't need a map to find. Prairie students, officials hope( will turn out to see their "hometown" teams. Theleague will also bring Canadian universities closer together. Perhaps it is unfair to compare the two leagues, with the WCIAU in such an early stage of development. Officials have sacrificed, temporarily at least, calibre for crowds. DARTS, ALREADY! __ Anyway, let's hope the new league is a success, on the field* in the grandstand, and in the bank. If it is, it could start Canadian athletics back on the road to international prominence, by break? ing the apathetic public outlook towards amateur sport. Let's hope it spurs more interest and participation on campus. And let's hope this season starts it off with a bang—with some good, solid competition, and some cheering crowds. But for those exhibition games, I'll keep a dart in my desk, and a map of Washington State on my wall. Actually, that meth-- od's just as effective—except I have a slight hook that sometimes puts me in the Pacific Ocean. . . .Drop into the College Shop for your back to college accessories and the finest line of men's clothing. ■fe Faculty Pins and Jewellery ■& Mugs ■fo Umbrellas (Automatic and Manual) •fa Faculty Sweaters •fa Coutts Hallmark Cards ■fe School Supplies ■fe New Line of Penguin Books ■fo UBC Jackets and Sweat Clothing $■ Attention girls! ! ! New this year, Ladies' nylons in all sizes . . . Three shades —._- .- $1.09 :Jh LOCATED IN THE BROCK EXTENSION Owned and operated by the Alma Mater Society -> Tuesday, September 20, 1960 THE UBYSSEY Page 7 Birds Win Opener In Whitewash Job Frank Gnup's UBC Thunderbird footballers surprised the Western Washingon Vikings 8-0 Saturday in the first game of the 1960 season. Despite a slow start, the Birds played as a well-oiled unit. They capitalized on their third series, from scrimmage, with fullback Roy Bianco getting the TD. GNUP IMPRESSED Coach Gnup, who had resigned himself to a three touchdown defeat before the game, said that his boys played the greatest game that he has seen since coming to UBC. They were impregnable defensively. Gnup feels that if the Birds play the same kind of ball throughout the year,, they will be the next best thing to unbeatable. "They were really knocking", he growled. A variety of reasons, from working late at summer jobs, to poor marks has left the coach with a lack of depth and experience. Many established stars have been unable to return for some of these reasons. BIG HOLES TO FILL Big holes in the lineup Gnup must fill include the halfback spot vacated by last year's Bobby Gaul trophy winner as UBC's outstanding athlete, Jack Henwood, who has graduated. Fans and the team alike will miss ... his shifty running. Another big \absentee is tackle Doug Mitchell, Nun ted: on by Gnup to be the >* mainstay of his line. Mitchell's ' amateur status has been quest- - ioned, due to the haggling between the B. C. Lions and Calgary for his playing rights after he graduates. Doug was one of the Birds' top linemen last year. Despite the poor showing during practises, and the loss of these and other stars, fans can took forward to a fine season, With the return of end Wayne Osborne, fullback Roy Bianco, and Jimmy and Gord Olafson, all bright spots of last year. And the big line should be as strong as ever with the return of such stalwarts as Denny Argue, Doug Piteau and George Turpin. Stan Knight will be back in the quarterback slot. X LUTES NEXT The Bird's next action will also be an exhibition game, against Pacific Lutheran College at UBC Stadium.Game time for this, the first home game of the season, is 2 o'clock. In other football action last weekend, UBC Jayvees won their third straight, a 13-9 triumph over the Surrey Rams. SPORTS SHORTS Anyone interested in the position of secretary of the Men's Athletic Association is asked to apply in a letter, describing ex- \ perience to M.A.A. at the Athletic office. Deadline: noon, Sept. 27th. SOCCER Prospective soccer players and managers are asked to be on Mclnnes Field at 4:30 tonight. This includes Thunderbird and Jayvee teams as well. RUGBY Rugby practices begin Thursday at 12:30 on the Gym field. This year UBC will field four teams, and managers are urgent-1 ly needed. Anyone interested in managing please contact Dr. Max Howell at the P.E. department, Memorial Gym. A note of interest for all UBC rugby fans is the game Saturday between Vancouver Reps and the touring Japanese side at Brockton. The Japanese meet UBC here October 13. I WRESTLING A meeting of the Wrestling Club will be held in the Apparatus gymnasium in the Memorial Gym, Saturday, Sept. 24 at 2:00. All students interested please turn out. P.R.O. — HELP! The Athletic Department urgently needs students for the Athletic News Service to write releases on UBC events. -* K!>"$Te^J SUPER ' fa* TAB The original PUNCHED and TABBED EXERCISE BOOKS-80 pages to book- 5 books to a Poly Protected Package U.B.C. Coil Exercise Books U.B.C. 4K Poly-Wrapped Loose Leaf Fillers Made in the West ROY BIANCO smashed across for the Thunderbirds first touchdown of the year. SPORT Editor: Mike Hunter STAFF: Bert MacKinnon, Dieter Urban, Judy Sewell West New Rowing Head; Read Still in the Picture By DIETER URBAN A new crew and a new coach, that's the UBC rowing picture. This is actually a misleading statement for the winning spirit will be the same as will be the training method. Laurie West apostle of Frank Read, has been presented with the coaching duties for B.C.'s world famous oarsmen. However Mr. Read will remain active in the sport of his choice. Word has come from President N. A. M. MacKenzie that Read has been appoined special lecturer in UBC's physical education department. FRANK READ recently appointed special lecturer at UBC will not be completely out of the rowing picture. HOCKEY PLANS BIGGEST YEAR Because of a heavier-than- usual schedule, the UBC hockey team starts its training program early this season. The Thunderbird hockey squad has entered a league which includes the universities of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Ten games will be played in regular league competition. Although the 'Birds have a core of regulars returning to play, many positions are still available. ' READ IN BACKGROUND This in itself is no new arrangement. Since 1956 Mr. Read has worked in the background, giving advice to the coach as well as the individual rowers. It was only for the recent Olympics that Read filled the post of official head coach. West has the desire to take (Read's place. It took him only nine months to earn a spot in Canada's boat -that took the BEG" gold medal. Before that time Laurie had never sat in a shell.' Itis therefore no surprise that> West will keep Read's training routine — "with my interpretations," adds the 25 year old, coach. BEGINNERS TO CHAMPS West can take beginners and make them into champs.; •He proved this two years agov when he took eight boys from Shawnigan Lake School and' turned them into national schoolboy rowing champions. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Glasses Fitted 24-Hour Service OPTICAL Repairs VANCOUVER BLOCK Main Floor 734 GRANVILLE ST. Immediate Appointment NEW WESTMINSTER - 675 COLUMBIA STREET LA 6-8665 1960-61 Evening Class Programme COURSES OF SPECIFIC INTEREST TO Undergraduates, Oraitaates and Faculty • Microscopy • Architectural Drafting • Drawing and Painting • History of Science • Heredity - Facts and Fancies Monday, September 19 - Friday, September 23 University Department! of Extension 8:30 ■ 5:00 p.m. CA 4-1111, locals 525 and 540 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wesbrook Building Pegs 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, September 20, 1960 JirM tighter I " ByALANDOBRAY Welcome back to University and to what looks to me to be one of the best years in the entertainment world both live and filmed. As a couple of examples, last night I had the pleasure of meting one of the all time greats from the jazz band era, Benny Goodman. From what I have heard the Johnny Mathis show which is on tonight and tomorrow night will be one of he best musical reviews this fall. He has a full company of thirty-eight people with him. Then on Thursday, September 29, Victor Borge, the Grand Master of Musical Comedy comes to town. Later on this fall the famous comedian Mori Sahl will be here, and for the piano fans Roger W»lHams, and possibly Liber- ace; for vocalist fans, Dennis JDay and the Mills Brothers. As I said before, this looks like a big year for live entertainment. Already we have had Guy Mitchell and Louis Armstrong, who played to a capacity crowd and gave one of his best performances, with some great songs including "Blueberry Hill", "I'm Going to Write Myself a Letter", "Saints Come Marching in." Currently playing at the Cave Supper Club are those five zanie characters "The Goofers". I haven't had such a good laugh since the Shelley Berman show. Have you ever wondered what would happen to Elvis if he had a bigger guitar—about the size of a double bass for example? Tom Terry will show you. Then from the Waldorf Astoria they bring you the Guy LOm- bardo trio, Art, Bart and F . There is an Ape Man in the act by the name of Jimmy Vincent, who can really beat those skins. If that is not enough, they start playing their instruments from pogo sticks, and a flying trapeze. So for a night of real fun and laughter go and see THE GOOFERS. ^ In the film end of the entertainment world there are several films currently playing, that are well worth seeing, and one of these is THE APARTMENT * * * *. In this film there is sex, suggestiveness, and Shirley Mac- Laine, who won Best Actress of the Year at the Venice Film Festival for this performance, subtle humor and satire, but in view of the quantity of the hilarity it delivers this offering should be classed as a comedy. There's an overall aura of drama, moments of pathos, and one incident of near tragedy adroitly woven into this lad-meets-lassie yarn. The story basically is that Jack Lemmon, an extraordinarily ambitious clerk in a large Gotham Insurance Company is secretly in love with Shirley MacLaine, who operates an elevator in the sky scraper the company owns. To curry favor with four department heads, philanderers all, Lemmon regularly permits them to use his bachelor apartment as a trysting place to meet their respective girl friends. Fred MacMurray, the big boss, joins the stream of men who use Jack's apartment, and through an accident Jack discovers that Fred's back-street sweetheart is Shirley. Then the fun really begins. . Big Little Sister Supper Wednesday Freshettes and their big sisters will attend the annual Big and Little sister Banquet Wednesday September 21, in the Armoury. Tickets are on sale in the AMS office. Big sisters are asked to contact their little sisters as soon as possible. A special invitation is extended to all female foreign students. These girls are asked to meet at 5.45 p.m. in International House on Wednesday. All lost freshettes without big sisters can get one at the AMS office. Does Your CAREER PUNNING include COTC TRAINING For a limited period.vacancies are available for suitable candidates, medically fit, with average academic standing. Among the many attractions are: (a) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Sufficient monetary benefits to cover most of your winter expenses. (b) TRAVEL IN CANADA AND, IN SOME CASES, EUROPE (c) BROADENING EXPERIENCES '(d) DEVELOPMENT OF LEADERSHIP QUALITIES AS WELL AS TECHNICAL SKILLS REMEMBER—A few minutes of investigation now may reap unforeseen benefits for you in the future. VISIT THE C.O.T.C. OFFICE NOW ARMOURIES or phone CA. 4-1111, ext. 378 Theatre 4375 West 10th CA 4-3730 STARTS Tuesday, Sept. 20th THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED SHOW Michael Todd's "Around The World In 80 Days" Starring DAVID NIVEN Cantinflas Robert Newton Shirley MacLaine FIRST NIGHTER'S PREVIEW MONDAY 8:15 P.M. Coming Soon "CARRY ON TEACHER" Marz & Wozny 548 Howe St. MU 3-4715 Custom Tailored Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen Gowns and Hoods Uniforms Double breased suits modernized in the new single breased stules. Special Student Rates West Point Grey United Church, W. 8th Ave. and Tolmie St., invites all University students of United Church affiliation, living in the West Point Grey area to the service on Sunday, September 25th at 7:30 p.m. The University Chaplain to United Church students, the Rev. M. J. V. Shaver, will be the guest preacher. PLAYING THROUGH TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Courtroom drama at its best! JAMES STEWART. LEEREMICK BENGAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNEUC. EVEARDEN KATHRYN GRANT ««■ josew h. welch »judc* w«««r Plus: "ARRIVEDERCI ROMA" Italy in Color Doors open 7 p.m. HOLLYWOOD 3123 W. Broadway RE. 8-3211 starts 7:30 p.m. VANCOUVER FILM GUILD presents SERGEI EISENSTEINS IVAN THE TERRIBLE II (Russia, 1949, English Subtitles) THIS SUNDAY, Sept. 25,8:30 p.m. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 3123 West Broadway Tickets $1.00 at Owl Books, 4570 W. 10th, ■i H.' K. Books, 750 Robson St. Admission by donations accepted at the door SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY Through the present University Health Service, you are already covered for a wide programme of medical care. Surgery, specialist fees and some other medical expenses are not, however, included in this. By arrangements with M. S. I., University Health Service, the University Administration and the Student Council, coverage can now be obtained for the very low cost of $10.00 per year. * IF YOU ACT BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th This will entitle you to all the benefits of M.S.I. outlined in pamphlets and material already issued to you and in fhe Health Service booklet. Your immediate action to this is necessary. Register for this outstanding protection at the University Accounting Office NOW. Applications received after September 30th CANNOT be considered.
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The Ubyssey Sep 20, 1960
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Item Metadata
Title | The Ubyssey |
Publisher | Vancouver : Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. |
Date Issued | 1960-09-20 |
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_1960_09_20 |
Collection |
University Publications |
Source | Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives |
Date Available | 2015-07-24 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0124670 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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