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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Overweight\npeople\nshouldn't\nTHE UBYSSEY\nwalk on\nthin\nice\n. v\"ol. XLIV\nVANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,  1962\nNo. 45\nDemocafs\nmew in '62?\nCampus New Democrats\nhave turned pink.\nBut not politically. They're\nblushing because publicity\nhanded out for the visit of\nNDP   leader   T.   C.   Douglas\nbears   this  feline   letterhead:\nUBC  New  Democats.\nEligibility\nrow goes\nto Court\nBy SHARON McKINNON\nUbyssey Council Reporter\nStudent Court will meet Monday to rule on the question of\nwho has the authority to legislate on eligibility to hold student offices.\nStudent council referred the\nquestion to the court Monday\nnight after treasurer Malcolm\nScott challenged the council's\nauthority to legislate on the\nquestion.\n(Scott's eligibility was questioned this fall, after he failed\nthird year Commerce. Student\ncouncil met in closed session\nand Upheld his eligibility.)\nACADEMIC STANDARDS\n-. Scott's charge followed debate\ndealing with academic standards\nnecessary for -a student to be\nallowed to run for office.\nHe said eligibility rules in the\nAlma Mater Society code __ are\nnot valid because a clause in\nthe Constitution states: \"The\nrights and obligations of members of the Society shall be as\nprovided in the bylaws of the\nSociety.\"\nThe Constitution, which can\nbe amended only by a general\nmeeting, gives Council the\npower to amend the code by a\nthree-quarters majority.\nEligibility  rules   are  part  of\nthe code.\nSTUDENT RIGHTS\n\"Eligibility to run for office\nis clearly a case of. student\nrights,\" Scott said, \"and as the\ncode is not a bylaw of the constitution, it is not valid in this\ninstance.\"\n\"If Council wishes to legislate\non eligibility, it must make a\nproposal and have it passed by\na two-thirds majority at a general meeting of the student\nbody,\" he said.\nAsked why he hadn't brought\nup the question of constitutional\nauthority sooner, Scott replied:\n\"I wasn't sure I wanted to.\"\nFederal grant\nraised 50 cents\nThe university will get an extra $650,000 in federal grants\nthis yeair as a result of a per\ncapita increase of 50 cents, announced by the federal government. The universities bad asked\nthai the $1,50 grant l>e increased\nto|2.50.\npresident Norman MacKenzie\nsaM, \"We are pleased and happy\nthe universities got what they\ndid. It will not provide all the\nmoney needed but it will be a\nconsiderable help.\"\n\u2014Photo by Ted Boss\nGOTTA MATCH? asks Joyce Holding, Arts 1, as she surveys\npile of cigarette packages turned in for a tobacco company\nrally. Rally has been squelched by student council, who said\nit was \"too commercial\" for the campus. (See story'page 3).\nCouncil asks\n$2 million\nFinance board studies\nincreased SUB grant\nBy SHARON McKINNON\nUbyssey Council Reporter\nStudent Council wants more than double the money it\noriginally planned to spend for the initial stage of the proposed student union building.\nTreasurer Malcolm Scott said\nWednesday a special sub-committee of the finance committee\nis seeking $2 million for the\ninitial stage.\nOriginal plans called for an\n$800,000 building.\n\"And we hope to get commitment for $2 million more for future additions,\" Scott said.\nThe sub-committee was set up\nAndrew to resign\nas deputy president\nDean  Geoffrey Andrew,   deputy  to  the  president,  will\nresign March 1 to become executive director of the National\nConference of Canadian Universities and Colleges in Ottawa.\nThe  56-year-old   dean  leaves\nUBC as President Norman MacKenzie, Dean S. N. F. Chant and\nDean E. D. MacFee prepare to\nretire.\nAndrew said Wednesday his\nresignation has no connection\nwith President MacKenzle's retirement.\n\"The position was offered to\nme some months ago,\" he said.\nWORK WITH UNIVERSITIES\n\"My job is to work with Canadian universities in their drive\nto gain more revenue from the\nfederal government.\"\nAndrew will replace the retiring Dr. H. W. Jamison as\nchairman of the university conference.\nAndrew came to UBC in 1947\nwhen appointed President Mac-\nKenzie's deputy. Previously he\nhad been secretary of the Wartime Information Board under\nthe chairmanship of Dr. MacKenzie.\nBoth Dean Andrew amd Dr.\nMacKenzie are sons of clergymen and came from Pictou\nCounty, Nova Scotia.\nBoth graduated from Dal-\nhousie University.\nLad(d)ies?\nWINNIPEG iCUP)~A bill to\nrecognize the third sex and to\ngrant them civil and political\nrights was introduced by the\nLiberal Government at the Mock\nParliament of the University of\nManitoba.\nSince coming to Vancouver,\nDean Andrew has been president of the United Nations Association, chairman of the Canadian Institute of International\nAffairs, president of the Community -Arts Council . and a\ndirector of the Community\nChest. .;\u25a0 \u2022    ''\"' '\"-'\nEducation\n'outmoded'\nsays Scarfe\nBy KRISHNA SAHAY\nEducation today is turning out\nconforming automatons, not educated men, Dean Neville Scarfe\nof Education charged Wednesday.\nHn the past, we have laid emphasis on the tools of learning\nrather than learning itself,\" he\nsaid. \"This turns out men who\ndo not know the reason for what\nthey learn.\"\nNot only have the methods of\nteaching become outmoded but\nalso much of the matter being\ntaught will be outmoded in the\nnear future, Scarfe added.\nDue to this fundamental\nchange taking place today, it is\nessential that \"we concentrate\non the tools of thinking rather\nthan those of learning,\" he said.\nMuch of the teaching being\ndone today is 'instruction' rather\nthan 'teaching,' Scarfe said.\nto look into getting additional\nfunds for the building, after\nplanning consultant Porter Butts\nsaid the original $800,000 would\nhardly pay for satisfactory food\nservices.\n\"Gifts are preferable,\" Scott\nsaid, ''but if we can't get outright grants we will borrow as\nadvantageously as we can.\"\nScott said the federal government would probably be ap-\nproashed through its Central\nMortgage and Housing Corporation.\nHe   said  attempts   would   be\nmade to have the company extend its lending into the field of\nthe Alma Mater Society.\nFEDERAL GBANT\n\"There is a possibility of a\ndirect federal grant,\" he said,\n\"but there is no pr^ \u25a0adent for\nsuch a grant.\"\nScott said th\u00ab> Un.\/ersity Administration would most likely\nbe asked to increase the amount\nthey plan to put into food services.\n\"Possible areas of finance include the provincial government, students, alumni, private\nbusiness and friends of the University,\" he added.\nNominations open\nNominations for Alma Mater\nSociety executive offices of\npresident, second vice-president\n(public relations), and secretary\nfor 1963 opened Wednesday.\nTo nominate, get the nomination signed by ten AMS members; make up a notice of eligibility; and return bfifth forms to\nthe AMS secretary; by 4 p.m.,\nFeb. 1. '\nSay mock politicians\n$25 ceiling made on gossip'\nParliamentary Council officials Wednesday charged\nstudent council with irresponsible action in setting a $25\nceiling oh Model Parliament\ncampaign expenditures.\nIn a press release, the Parliamentary Council said the\ndecision to limit expenditures\nwas made on the basis of\n'\"hearsay and gossip\".\nV      V      V\nCouncillors   set   the   limit\nMonday    after    rejecting    a.\nModel Parlia-ment   resolution\nto put no ceiling on expenditures. ::\n\"How studentscouncil could\noverrule- a Parliamentary \u2022\nCouncil resolution without\neven making an attempt to\nfind out what our resolutions\nare is incomprehensible,\" said\nParliamentary  Council president Ron Pollard.\nThe Parliamentary Council\nruns UBC's annual Model Parliament.\nBecause of the lack of contact, Pollard said, second vice-\npresident Pat Glenn has made\nerroneous and wild charges\nof power politics in Parliamentary Council.\n\"Contrary to his statement,\neach political  party has  one\nvote   exercised   by  its president,\" said Pollard.\n*p *p *j*\n\"Where Pat Glenn got the\nidea that one political party\ncould pack a meeting with its\nvotes, I don't have the slightest idea.\"\n\"I certainly hope Mr. Glenn\nwas. not implying that any\nparty was using its funds to\nbuy the votes of another\nparty, for the people who represent tbj? various 'parties\nare of the highestintegrity,\"\nPollard added.\nAct i V i ties Cs-ordinator\nDoug Stewart had Complained\nthat* the cost of bringing a\npolitical speaker to campus\nnear elections is not counted\nas campaign expenses.\nv   v   \"3p\nPollard replied, \"If these\nspeakers' expenditures are to\nbe regarded as campaign expenditures, I am certain that\nactivity along these lines will\nbe seriously curtailed.\n\"If the AMS wants to undertake any actions of this\nsort, the student body must\ncertainly regard it as a deliberate attempt to muffle free\nspeech on campus.\" Page Tvyo\nTHE UBYSSEY\nAuthorized as second class mail by thePt^rt Office Department,\nOttawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\nMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS\nPublished three times weekly throughout the University year In\nVancouver by the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial\n\u00a9pinions expressed are those of the Editor of The Ubyssey and not\nn\u00ab-oB^rtlv those nf the Alma Mater Society or the University of K.I..\nTelephone CA  4-3242. Locals:  Editor\u201427;  News\u201425;  Photography\u201426.\nEditor-in-Chief: Roger McAfee\nManaging  Editor    ........    Denis Stanley\nAssociate   Editor \u2022    .       Ann   Pickard\nNews Editor  Fred Fletcher\nCity Editor       Keith Bradbury\nCUP  Editpr       Maureen  Coveil\nPhotography Editor \u2022    \u25a0    Don Hume\nSenior  Editor       Sharon  Rodney\nSports Editor  \u2022    .Mike Hunter\nPhotography  Manager              Byron  Hender\nCritics Editor David Bronaige\nEditorial Besearch    .    .    Bob Hendrickson, Ian Cameron\nSTAFF THSS ISSUE\nLayout: by Dow\nReporters\nSharon McKinnon, Krishna Sahay, Joyce Holding, Mike\nHorsey, Richard Simeon, Marjorie Gow, George Railton,\nTim Padmpre.\nTechnical\nPauline  Fisher, Ted Ross,  Bob Groves, Gail Kendall.\nTJt*E UBYSSEY\nThursday, January 25, 1962\n'.\"XS^x^T' I.\nLetters to the Editor\nWho's eligible?\nThe question of student eligibility has once more risen at\n'   the council level. It arose and lived for almost two hours before\nthe whole mess was thrown to student court. The court is to\n\"   decide the question of who has ultimate authority to legislate\non eligibility rules.\nThe whole hassle was caused when the AMS treasurer\nraised the question of council's legal right to rule on eligibility.\nAccording to the AMS constitution, of which no copies\n-   are in print save a few mimeoed efforts in the AMS office,\nbylaw 3, section 6, sub-section  (h): \"The Students'  Council\n.   shall: Have the power to amend or adter.ihe AMS code by a\n,   three-quarters majority vote.\"\nMr. Scott, .hpwever, seems to hold that regardless of this\nsection, council cannot rule on eligibility. For his support in\nthis endeavour, he is using Bylaw 1, section 4 of the AMS\nconstitution which) reads: \"The rights and obligations of members of the Society shall be as provided in the Bylaws of the\nSociety.\"\nSince the eligibility rules are part of the code and the code\nis not a bylaw of the Society it would seem that Mr. Scott has\nat least this point in his favor.\nNow the AMS is constituted under the Societies Act of\nthe province of British Columbia and this document says in\nregard to eligibility to run for election under section 25 (1):\n\"Subject to the bylaws, the members of a society may nominate,\nelect, or appoint any of its members as directors for conducting\nthe business, discipline and management of the society and its\naffairs.\"\nThe important section of this statement appears to be on\nthe first four words:  \"Subject to the bylaws.\" Therefore it\n1   would appear that Mr. Scott's point is well taken.\nIn order for the code to be incorporated as a bylaw \u00a9f the\nAMS it would have to pass by a two-thirds vote at a general\nmeeting and be registered in Victoria.\nNow one would think that somewhere along the line the\ncode would have been passed at a general meeting.\nIt was, a number of times, but it appears the decision was\nnever registered in Victoria.\nWhere does that leave us as far eligibility is concerned?\nWell, we're not sure. We hope the court can come up with\nsomething.\nYour choice\nHave you got someone you'd like to see president of the\nAMS next year? If so, you'd better make sure he's not your\nonly choice, because he may not be eligible. On the other\nhand, he may be. We don't know. Nor does anyone else.\nAnd if you are entertaining any ideas about getting the\neligibility rules and then tailoring your man to fit, forget\nthem. The rules probably won't be out in time.\nHowever, the nominations are open now, and will be until\nFeb. 1. So get_ your man's name down on a piece of paper,\nget 10' of your buddies to sign it, and post it en the bulletin\nboard in the AMS office.\nThen hope for the best. I. C.\nContrary to aim\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\n\u25a0 Those responsible for circulating the petition to be sent\n.to Mr. Diefenbaker calling on\nthe Prime Minister to restrict\nthe activities of the Communist\nParty of Canada, are working\ncontrary to the avowed aim\n(to protect freedom) of the appeal.\nThey are taking . advantage\nof liberties, many of which\nwould be abolished by the\ncreation of the police state so\n.advocated in the appeal.\nRights being challenged by\nthis \"unknowti\" band of \"freedom-fighters\" are the right of\nprivate assembly and the rights\nembodied in and associated\nwith the secret ballot.\nIf the government of the\nUnited States revives the\nspirit of McCarthyism or incorporates into, its laws proposals from the John Birch\nSociety and other \"rightist\"\norganization, it is her prerogative. However, it does not necessarily follow that the Canadian  government  do likewise.\nIn fact the Canadian government would do well not to\nentertain such fascist tendencies.   .\nWe must act now to uphold\nthe democratic rights which\nwe now enjoy my denouncing\nthose who would have us live\nin a state where intimidation\nand persecution are the principal means ol providing for\nunanimity of opinion.\nGEORGE HEWISON,\nArts  I\nWALTER W. ESAKIN,\nArts I\nAttack\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\nThe basic Canadian rights of\nfree political expressions are\npresently under attack at UBC\nby a group of self-admitted\nfascists, the majority of whom\nI have met being recent immigrants from West Germany.\nNot that there is any connection between fascism and Germany!\nThe most recent adventure\nof these Canadian-style (with\nGerman accent) nazis has\nbeen the distribution of a letter calling for the registration\n(read \"illegalization\") of the\nCommunist Party of Canada.\nUnder the pretense of declaring the 1962 membership convention of the Canadian Communist Party (some parties in\nour eountry do have such conventions) an international \"plot-\nmaking conference\", the unknown \"neighbour\" of the letter calls for Mr. Diefenbaker\nto \"prohibit the conference.\"\nThe accusation, of course,\nlacks any rational reasoning\nwhatsoever. Obviously, if a foreign communist party was to\n\"hatch seditious plots\", they\nwould go to the Soviet Union\nor China. But the fact is that\nthe convention being held in\nToronto this weekend is a convention of Canadian workers,\nfarmers and intellectuals. As\nwell as advocating socialism,\nthese communists propose to\nthe Canadian people immediate\nsolutions for a peaceful, independent and neutral Canada.\nThe fascists do not only attack\" the communists  however,\nthey smear anything from socialized medicine to fluoridation of the water. As Senator\nS. Young writes in the Jan. 13\nedition of Post, \"Under the\nguise of jousting with alleged\ncommunists, these groups undermine our basic institutions\nand try to reshape America\ninto a totalitarian-fascist state.\nTheir tactics are the big lie\nand the wanton smear.\"\nAnd so it will be on this university unless the students actively see fit to oppose the\nspread of Birchism or any\nother malignant growth of\nfascism.\nCivil liberties and democratic liberties must be. carefully\nprotected if they are to remain\npermanent institutions in Canada.\nYours truly,\nCHARLIE BOYLAN,\nArte II\nWhat dtffei-ejice?\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\nWould you please ask one\nof those bright Student Council\nboys what is the difference between Rolf Harris and the\nMoobyssey. It is incongruous\nthat we should pay one and\ncensor the other.\nYours truly,\nROGER SCHIFFER,\nScience I\nROLF  HARjRIS  IS FUNNY.\n\u2014Ed.\n'Biggest drunk but -'\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\nI'm afraid I must take issue\nwith Mr. MacDougali's letter in\nTuesday's Ubyssey. I think Mr.\nMacDougall must have received all his information second-hand, either from a biased\nsource or from somebody who\nhad a lousy time. I've been to\nfour Mardi Gras, and none of\nthem couid be classified as\neither a night of \"barbarous\ndrunkenness\" on \"primitive debauchery.\" True enough, probably the Mardi Gras is the biggest organized drunk in the\ncity of Vancouver, but (to use\nthe Sunday movies argument)\nevery year it's a sell-out.\nAnd every year some charitable organization reaps the\nprofits of the natural propensity of almost every college\nstudent to go out on the town\nand have a slam-bang no-holds-\nbarred good time. How can the\ncampus Greeks be classified as\n\"incredibly selfish creatures\"\nwhen all the money is given\naway? What do they get out of\nit that would inspire a selfish\nmotive? Heck, they don't need\na Mardi Gras to satisfy their\nown animalistic pleasures, as\nMr. M. says, and neither does\nanybody else.\nProof: Check Stanley Park,\nLittle Mountain, the top of the\nBritish Properties \u2014 anywhere\nlike that on a Saturday night.\nBut if people are going to be\nthat way, why not channel the\nmoney they spend into productive channels \u2014\u2022 like the\nCrippled Children's. Fund. Let's\nface it: this is human nature.\nYours truly.\nJOHN HUNTER\nThe crippled children received only the proceeds from\nthe  raffle, we're told.\u2014Ed.\nSlipped skirts\nEditor, \"\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\n\u2014Frustrative Implorations\u2014\nThe UBC male is constantly\ndistracted from intellectual\nachievement by those who persist in revealing their true de\nsires and goals in life. Distressed by pairs of knobby\nknees mincing towards him, the\nmale student seeks intellectual\nseclusion, but alas, is thwarted\nby seated girls who have inadvertently allowed their skirts\nto slip back.\nNot much psychoanalysis is\nneeded to interpret the frustra\ntive actions of these wholesome\ngirls. Should not the male answer the distress call? Men oi\nUBC, forget moral obligations\nfor the moment and give a lit\ntie of yourselves.\nYours truly,\nRONALD ANDERSON,\nEngineering II\nCapable critics?\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\nI have always considered\nCanadians qualified to criticize\nunfavorably the lack of emo\ntional control the people of the\nUnited States exhibit in time;\nof serious national insecurity\nCanadians have been afraic\nbefore, and one by one have\nmet it. In the two World Wars\nthey did not turn their faces ir\nfear. But were their face:\nturned last Monday, and is\nthis what they saw? The back.1\nof those whose steadfastness\nthey once trusted? For wher\nthe leaders look back to fine\ntheir followers quit them, thei\nis the need for leadership over\nFor our way of life it i:\nworth surviving. We mus\ntherefore protect each othe\nfrom death; protect each other':\nway of life so that everyone\nmay enjoy a maximum of free\ndom. We may enjoy our liberty\nwith all our emotions, to thrivt\non the surrounding lovelines\nof nature and man's creations\nBut when a threat appears tha\ncould finish our way of life\nthen let us go about the busi\nness of preparation silently.\nThe national radio progran\nMonday evening was no preps\nration for attack, no plan fo\nsurvival. The guise of tha\nmaybe; but the theme wa\ntrivial to the portent of th\nproduction. I think the leader\nare frightened, and' to test ou\nspirit they presented us tha\ndrama. For drama it was wit\nits emotionally strained orator\nand its distressing Morse. Ar\nwe to quiver in response? Ar\nwe to drop our faces for ths\n\"delicious\" feel of fear? Tha\nis what they expected \u2014 wh\nelse should they expose us t\nsuch scenes?\nThose men at Ottawa doul\nus. They are not justified.\nYours truly,\nH. P. WHEATLEY,\nArts III\nPraise\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\nI would like to take this o;\nportunity to thank Building\nand Grounds for keeping ol\nwalks and roads clear of sno1\nduring the past week of incli\nment weather. For once, ou\nroads were in better conditio\nthan the rest of Vancouver'\nM. HUNTER,\nArts III THE ODDYSSEY\nVol. 1\nVANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,  1962\nNo.  1\n\\\nSTARDUST\n\u2022\"'.\u00bb.....'.'... \u2014Photo  by  John  Taylor.\nFRIENDLY AMERICANS, Mr. and Mrs. Diedmont, help out enthusiastic FRC*SH Rick Higgs, Phil:\nGeorge, Betty Irwin, Carole Fielder, and Doug Hunter. Starting the race is frosh President\nEg1 Yewchin. The purpose of this stunt is to dra w attention to Frosh Week and especially to the\n'Stardust Ball' at the Bayshore Inn.\nFrosh skating to victory;\nEngineers lag far behind\nEngineers have their song,\n\\ggies their chickens, Education\n;heir Tuesdays, Home Ec. their\nfallen cakes and, as of today,\nFrosh have their  roller skates.\nRight now, eight, fresh\" Frosh\nire somewhere between the\nBayshore Inn and Brock Hall\u2014\n;ight fresh Frosh in blue and\njvhite, and eight students in red.\nThey are progressing at break-\nleck speed (8 wheels per person) from the site of next Sat-\n.irday's dance at the Bayshore\nInn, up to Pacific, zooming\n\u00bblong past English Bay, charg-\nng up and over Burrard Street\n3ridge, making up time on the\nevel along Cornwall past Kitsi-\nano Beach and down 4th\nAvenue, plodding up Alma, slugging up 10th Avenue hill, and\nnaking a final dash from the\nUBC gates to Brock.\n'Accompanying the skaters will\nhe two Morris MihOr convertibles.\nThe dress for this occasion\nranges anywhere from college\ndress to plus fours; most of it\nridiculous to attract attention.\nThe    \"Frosh\"     team    will    be\nFrosh  week\ncalendar\nJan. 28\nBaker.\nSki Trip to Mt.\nJan.   29 \u2014  Debate-\nLounge.\n-Brock\nJan. 31 \u2014 Fashion Show\u2014\nBrock Lounge.\nFeb. I \u2014 Inter-faculty Song\nFesf\u2014Brock Lounge.\nFeb. 2 \u2014 Pizza Feast and\nShoe Shine\u2014Brock.\nFeb. 3 \u2014 Stardust Ball \u2014\nBayshore Inn.\nFrosh whip\nEngineers\nAt noon on Tuesday, January\n16, a group of Engineers tried\nunsuccessfully to hold a number\nof students in the College\nLibrary at bay with snowballs.\nThis, however, was pure foolishness on the part of the Engineers because the library was\njammed with  irate Frosh.\nThese valiant fighting men\nrefused to be subdued by those\nred-sweatered students on the\noutside.\nBeing men, the freshmen were\nconcerned for the safety of the\ndefenceless women, Aggies and\nArtsmen who were also trapped\ninside.\nOut they poured, and in minutes the marauders were driven\nback: many of them running for\nthe safety of the Engineering\nbuilding.\nIt seems that Frosh have taken\nenough from these redshirt up-\nperclassmen, and have begun\nthe road of retaliation; asserting\ntheir power of being the second\nlargest undergraduate society on\ncampus.\ndressed in new blue sweatshirts,\nwith white lettering\u2014 \"Frosh\nAUstars\".\nThese hardy skaters will be\ncheered home by a crowd of\ntheir fellow Frosh and the winner of the grand race will be\npresented with . . . the Silver\nSkate.\nThe stunt has been organized\nwith much work on the part of\nBetty Irwin and Bob Bailey.\nThe purpose of this stunt is\nto draw attention to the coming\nof Frosh Week with its higlr-\nlight being the Stardust.Ball at\nthe Bayshore Inn on Saturday,\nFebruary 3.    \u2022 \u2022\nA secondary outcome of this\nevent is the convenience skaters\nfind in beating Busters! Buildings and Grounds have not as\nyet thought up a rule concerning roller skates.\nUntil they, do, Frosh has\nsolved the parking problem!\nProceeds from Frosh\nshoeshine to Charity\nNext Friday, February 2, in\nthe Brock lounge, Frosh Undergraduate Society\" will be holding a charity shoe shine.\nThe Red Cross has sent out a\nplea for funds to assist them in\ntheir campaign.\nIn view of this, Frosh women\ndecided to hold a shoe shine.\nAll the proceeds* from this will\ngo to the Red Cross.\nThe previous shoe shine held\nduring Women's Week was particularly successful, and should,\nwith everyone's support, be\ntwice\" afe successful this time.\nBayshore Inn\nSaturday night\nThe annual Stardust Ball which is sponsored by the Frosh\nUndergraduate Society, will be held Saturday evening, February 3. '\nThe setting for this year's semi-formal dance is to be the\nGolden Ballroom in the Bayshore Inn. The dance will begin\nat 9 p.m. and will continue until 1 a.m.\nFrosh   president  Ed Yewchin\nEngineers will\nnot compete in\nWHERE ARE THOSE\nENGINEERS??!\nThe Engineers have refused to\nenter, the Annual USC Sortg\nFest! WHY?\nThey have obviously heard\nrumours of the excellent team\nthat Frosh is entering this \"year.\nT6Taafe, entries itilthis Frosft\nsponsored event under the chairmanship of Marilyn McMeaihS,\nare -the\"1 faculties *l Agriculture,\nEducation and Frosh.\nYou will* have' a chanoe to\nheirf' thlii5sdHga teams as\"they:\ncompete for the coveted cup* on\nFeb. 1st in Brock Hall at 1 p.m.\nWayne Hansen willbe master of\nceremonies *Mjd adjudfcatioh v^tll\nbe by Dr. Marquis, head of the\nMusic Department.\nDirector of Frosh Teasfh\/ Steve\nDuhgate arid accbmpariilit Fred'\nLarsen say that rehearsals are\ncoming along very wen aha\nthat the Frosh, haye a good\nchan'de of winning.'\nThere is nd admission charge\nfor this event.\n... if a gal wants to climb to\nsuccess, she must get used to the\nstares.\n*       *       *\nInterne: \"Are you married?\"\nPatient: \"No \u2014 I've been run\nover.\"\nsaid that this year's Frosh class\nis the first undergraduate society\nto hold a.dance in the Baiyshore\nMusic for the dance will be\nprovided by the Saxtette Combo, a well-known group about\ntown.\nDuring intermission, the \"K\"\nBrothers and Limbo Dancers will\nentertain.\nAs this is a campus-wide\ndance, all upperclatssmen are\ninvited. To accommodate these\n(and older Frosh), there will be\nbar facilities at the dance.' \"Arrangements for this have - been\nmade with the Bayshore,\" said\nEd Yewchin.\nBob Cruise, chairman of special events, has made the booking -aiTangements with the Bay-\nshore Inn and the band.\nAppointed as chairman of the\ndance committee was Frosh president Yewchin. Wayne Hansen\naritf Mike: McLennan are in\ncharge of decorations.\"\nMr. Yewchin will also be acting as master of ceremonies.\nCabaret-style seating will be\nused for maximum seating.\nTables can be reserved for\ngroups of five couples requesting reservations. These requests\nshould be in writing and submitted to the Frosh council office by Feb. 1.\nBecause of the size of t h e\nballroom, only 350 tickets will\nbe sold. These tickets are $3.50\na couple and can be obtained\nfrom.any member of the Frosh\nexecutive or at the AMS office.\n\u2014Photo by  John Taylor.\n\"HMMMMMM,\" says vice-president Bev Bie. She is sampling\none of those fabulous Snackery mushroom pizzas which will\nbethe feature on Friday; Feb. 2, in the Brock Lounge. Page Two\nTHE ODDYSSEY\nThursday, January 25,  1962\nTHE ODDYSSEY\nPublished annually throughout the university year of the\nUniversity of British Columbia by the Newsletter Staff of the\nFrosh Undergraduate Society. Editorial opinions expressed\nara-.those of the editor of The Oddessey and not necessarily\nthose of the :Frdsh Undergraduate Society.\nEditor-in-chief: Jim Sinclair\n- . FEATURES: Wendy Sarkissian, Jane Southwell, Theo\nKellner, Marilyn McMeans, Rick Higgs, Caroline\nSpankie, Ian Cameron.\nSPORTS: Sally Abbot.\nREPORT: Bev Bie.\nTYPING: Nancy Walker.\nLAYOUT: Donna Morris.\n*>\u2122   -vrt\"\" -MvH-      S*V*\n\u00bb'\u00ab\n^f^ffl>-f''^rrt^'Ml%%f^lYi^*'ftaKltt\u00bbii-friillll\u00bbiiliillill ilif v iN.i-i i i tin in\nFrosh disorganized\nAs with previous Frosh classes, this year's class is disorganized. And yet, the Frosh class is the second largest undergraduate society on campus.\nThere are various reasons for this. Frosh, as a bodyr are\nonly together for one year. The next year they are no longer\nFrosh,-but Sciencemen, Engineers, or Artsmen.\nSome in their first year go directly into Agriculture or\nEducation and, quite rightly so, support these faculties before\nconsidering their duties as Frosh.\nThose who are just Frosh in their first year have no common bonds. Engineers and Agriculture students are all working\ntoward a common goal and thus group together, but the Frosh,\nwith their varied interests and goals in education, tend to be\nsimply a class of individual students.\n. Frosh have been called apathetic and uninterested in campus life. This was proven as fact in last October's election of\nFrosh officers when less than one quarter voted.\nHowever, apart from this, Frosh have not had.an opportunity to show their enthusiasm (or lack of it).\nWith the coming of Frosh Week and all the preparation\nthat goes with it, a few energetic souls have come forth to help\nmake the events in it successful for their fellow Frosh.\nThis support has been far from ideal, but it does prove\none thing,  that some Frosh  do  take an  interest  in  events\nat UBC. , ' , ',      m   .\nThe other members of the freshman class, and ior that\nmatter, all the students of this university, will be able to benefit by the hard work of these few.\nThese events planned for Frosh Week are designed to get\nthose in first year active in campus life. Only with an enthusiastic Frosh support will they be successful.\nProof is evident\nDuring the next week, the frosh will have their chance\nto show what they have learned at UBC in the last four\nmonths.\nThis statement may seem to have no bearing on the festivities coming up. But it does.\nFor the first time, a bunch of \"wet under the ears kids\",\nas we have been called by various people since we arrived\nhere last year, are going to have the chance to show tihese\npeople how much we have found out about managing ourselves.\nBut we have had the opportunity to learn. If we have\nbeen watching others, and if we have been learning from what\nwe have seen, we'll do a creditable job.\n\u2014Photo b\\  Ted Ross, T^tiJ.\nONE WEEK from this Saturday the Bayshore Inn will be the location of the annual \"STARDUST\nBALL\" sponsored by the Frosh Undergrads. This Campus Wide dance will surely be the best\ndance for the campus this year.\nFrosh council, slow to start,\nnow organizing Frosh week\nHere is a resume of Frosh activities since the election of the\nfreshmen executive in the fall.\nImmediately after the elections a Frosh Council was set\nup to inclure an elected (or,\nwhen necessary, appointed)\nrepresentatives from each English 100 class.\nThese reps meet once a\nmonth to discuss and criticize\nmatters of general importance\nand items arising from the executive meetings.\nThe first executive meeting\nof the Frosh Council was held\non October 14, and at this meeting the newsletter editor and\npublic relations officer were\nselected from the applicants.\nAppointed for the former position was Jim Sinclair, and for\nthe latter, Doug Hunter.\nThe first Frosh Newsletter\nwas distributed through the\nEnglish reps in November.\nDuring Women's Week,\nFrosh -girls provided shoe\nshines and manicures for mem\nbers of the stronger sex desiring these services. The shoe\nshine was particularly successful although some men foolishly wore white socks.\nAt the third executive meeting on November 8 there were\nseveral motions of interest.\nThe tentative budget was received; Frosh colors of blue and\nwhite were decided on and a\nmotion was passed to buy ten\nsweatshirts in these colors for\nthe Frosh men's teams.\nAt the second meeting of all\nthe English reps and the executive on November 13, the\nbudget was passed.\nFrosh Week is, of course, the\nbiggest Frosh-sponsored event\nof the year, and enthusiastic\nmembers of the freshman class\nhave been drawing up plans for\nits program since early in the\nfall.\nThe writers of Oddyssey\nThe old Frosh\nOf ancient times,\nWrote of bad men, bad weather, and bad conditions\nIn bad rhymes.\n But now,\nThe new Frosh\nOf modern times,\nWrites of worse men, worse weather, and worse conditions\nIn worse rhymes.\nLets grow up Frosh\nj I\nThis publication gives an opportunity to first-year students\nto have some of their ideas carried via a sheet of newsprint to\ntheir fellow students.\nWhether the publication of\nother faculties bear the sincere\nideas of their students, I do not\nknow.\nHowever, I am, and I hope\nmore students will begin to\nutilize the opportunity they\nhave to express to their fellows,\nopinions which may seem sentimental or trite, but in reality\nare one step towards freeing\nmen of the perplexing situation\nthe world is in.\nThe first-year student upon\nentering university is surprised\nat the freedom of vulgarity\nwhich abounds.\nNot that the student is an innocent human being, but rather\nhe or she expected more from\nthe older, more mature students.\nThe Frosh find also that it is\nonly the minority which concern themselves with obscene\nliterature and the like.\nHowever, as the wishes of\nthe minority -seem to be presented yv i'.tjj little pbjeection\nfrom, the majority, \u2022 I think I\ncan safely say that a problem\nis evident.\nWhat if anything can be\ndone? Before I discuss this any\nfurther, might I say that it is\nnot my wish that each new\nFrosh class be greeted by a\nmeek and mild atmosphere.\nLife on this campus should\nbe vital and vigorous; both in\nacademic and extra-curricular\nactivities.\nHowever, it is my opinion\nthat the vitality and vigor\ncould be expressed in a more\nmeaningful manner. I am all in\nfavour of Arts-Engineer snowball fights and the like.\nYet, I ami still waiting for\none good reason why such a\ngarbage - containing paper as\nthe \"Moobyssey\" floods the\ncampus.\nThe abundance of hangovers\non Monday mornings, and tales\nof pretorian orgies of the past\nweekend also indicate a rather\nconfused element in our society.\nOn this campus are students\nof foreign nationalities and religions, who form a noticeable\npart of our student body.\nThey come to Canada because\nwe can offer them an education far above that of their own\ncountry. Is this education only\none of facts and figures?\nDo you not think that they\nare also able to obtain a close\nlook at the Canadian society?\nCanada is a nation which is in\nperhaps the best position to\nlead the world to peace.\nPeace can only come with\nthe brotherhood of man. This\nbrotherhood is founded on an\nunderstanding love of our fellow's problems.\nWhat better place to practice\nthe rule \"Love thy Neighbor as\nthyself\", than on this campus.\nFellow students, the time is\nnow and the place is where you\nare. Take a good look and then\nseek the truth. \"   \u2014Rick Higgs\n-tftfit.\nFrosh seem to be organized this term Thursday, January 25,  1962\nTHE ODDYSSEY\nPage Three\ngive us literature\n\u2014Photo by John Taylor.\nA FASHION SHOW featuring the latest styles in women's clothing is to be held in Brock\nLounge on Wednesday, January 31st from 12:30-1:30. Sponsored by Jermaines and moderated by Gail Gaildsworthy; the above girls will model sportswear, school and evening\nclothes.\nI used to write; stories, poems,\narticles. Now I wouldn't dare.\nI used to read; stories, poems,\narticles, toothpaste cartons. I\nread for my interest, edification\nand for something to do.\nNow, a freshman, I find deep-\nseated, involved, latent meanings\nfor everything. Ah! \u2014 the blessings of our freshman English\ncourse!\nThere was a rosy high school\nday when trees were trees; when\na keyhole was a device for opening a door. Now? Horrors!\nFive months ago an enthusiastic effortless plunge in the local\npool meant, simply, a swim. Now\ndaily, millions of people the\nworld over return to .the womb.\nCan you imagine the complications?\nThis strange, malignant disease plays endless  havoc  with\nWe grew up, boys\nhow about you?\nEarly in the year, a Ubyssey\neditorial read \"Hey Kid\" and\nwas directed at the frosh class.\nWell,, we seem to have gotten\nour '.'cordless wonders\" out of\nour ears, and our high-schooi\nideas also.\nIndeed, most of the high-\nschool stunts out here seem to\nbe done by the engineers.   .\nSnowball fights, throwing\npeople in ponds, and other\nthings that one would find the\naverage high school student engaged in, if their schools permitted it.\nOr course, the high schools do\nnot permit it. They know that\nthe average student is not grown\nup enough to take the responsibility.\nThe average university student is,  at least 11,000  of the\nFrosh men in\nsecond place\nWith the Intramural season at\nthe half-way mark, Frosh are,\nunofficially, second out of 44\nclubs and undergraduate societies, said Chris Wootten, sports\nreporter.\nCredit for this achievement\ngoes mainly to the cross-country\nteam \u2022 which placed first, the\nswim team which placed second,\nand the first string football team\nled by Jay Brady which placed\nfifth.\nFrosh also placed in the top 10\nin ping-pong singles and tennis\ndoubles.\nFor the future, experienced\nskiers, golfers, track men and lacrosse players are urged to contact any member of the Frosh\nCouncil.\nThese events take little time\nand are certainly a source of\npleasure to those who take part\nin them.\nCensored?\nA debate between the Engineers and Frosh is to take\nplace in Brock Lounge on\nMonday, January 29, at noon.\nThe topic has not been disclosed as yet, but it at least\npromises to be humorous. Representing the Frosb are Rick\nHiggs and Caesar Jordan.\n13,000 out here are. The remaining 2,000 are the engineers.\nWe suggest that a special bylaw be passed, stating that no\nengineer is to be considered an\naverage student, and therefore\nshould not have the privileges\nof same.\nWe think that this should\nhave been done a long time ago.\nIt wasn't, so it might as well\nbe done now before it's too late.\nThe Frosh grew up in about\nfive months. The engineers have\nbeen out here for 30 years and\nstill haven't done it.\nSo how about it, boys? Wake\nup and behave.\nBoys!\nWhile you are eating your\npizza come over to the north\nend of Brock lounge and have\nyour shoes shined. Yes, those\npretty freshettes will be at it\nagain.\nThe charge for the shine is to\nbe 10c but you are invited to\ngive more as all proceeds are\ngoing to the Red Cross.\nMedical students\ndiagnose Engs.\nTwo medical students were\ngood friends. They got into the\nhabit of meeting at the bus stop.\nIn order to pass the time, they\nwould express their opinions to\neach other as to what ailments\na person might be afflicted with\nby noting the manner of walking, the movements of the body,\nthe color of the skin, etc.\nOne morning they saw an engineer approaching. He had a\npeculiar walk. His legs seemed\nreluctant to move, and he appeared to be assisting his locomotion by pulling at his pant-\nleg.\n\"Rheumatism,\" said the first\nmedical student.\n\"Arthritis,\" said the second.\nWhen the pedestrian came\nabreast of them the two students\nexplained what they were doing\nand how they had diagnosed his\ncase.\n\"Well,\" said the engineer, \"all\nthree of us were mistaken. I\nthought at first it was just gas\nin my stomach.\"\n\u2014Photo by Ted Ross Ltd.\nCORE OF THE ODDYSSEY staffers, Wendy Sarkissian, reporter,\nJim Sinclair, editor, and Jane Southwell, reporter, industriously pump copy from the typewriter. All writing was done\nby Frosh.\nthe naivefreshman mind, the fey\nmale mind in particular. J ;\nModesty, honesty, individuality and thought have been sacrfc-\nficed on the smouldering bier of\nSymbolism.\nSex is the omnipotent god to\nwhich we must all bow. Down\nwith Sigmund and his henchmen! When we have paid our\nhomage to the Deity through\nLawrence and Forster, let's timidly turn back the pages of time\nand worship the artists for their\nsimplicity and purity of thought.\nLet's hit the freshman classes\nwith the frankness of Elizabeth\nBarret Browning, or the genius\nof Shakespeare.\nLet's leave the Symbolism to\nthe second year students, those\nwho have learned through association and private reading to\nappreciate the depth of the modern fare which is currently available. Save us a lot of embarrassment, too . . .\nFrosh have\nown colors\nSaay ... do you know what\nour Frosh colors are?\nThey've been chosen, here's\nwhat they mean.\nThe colors, strangely enough,\nare royal blue and white. Blue?\nAh! Blue for Loyalty and Fidelity and Truth. True Blue.\nWhite? A more difficult question. An assembled company\nconsidered purity; quickly rejected it. Our colors, the same\nas that notorious Eastern college, Yale, must have a similar\nmeaning as theirs.\nThere's something about a\nYaleman . . . and there is something about a Freshman. . . .\nThen we considered chastity.\nSpeedily rejected.\nHow about light? The light,\nbeaming, streaming into our\nfoggy souls. \"Lux et Veritas\",\nthe Yale motto surely fits our\ncheerful group.\nThe love of youth\nA sweet refrain my heart\nendures,\nIt will no longer to thee give\nvoice,\n'   My love no longer your heart\nprocures,\nMy heart no longer to thee\ngives voice.\nWe will our ways henceforth\nto take\nAnd  leave behind in life's\ngay youth\nOur  memories of love fast\nbound  in fate\nAnd  in  our lives,  loves hurt\nrebuke.\nTo live the adventures of our\ndays,\nIn finding friends along the\ntrails\nTo whom we may engage in\nways,\nIn finding if life, love curtails.\nForgive me if I do seem rash,\nNow to your heart I must\nmine give\nAnd hope that in the years\nto pass\nYour heart will, all my love\nforgive.\n''S^C^GMs^JtijCfllfc^'\n'\u25a0\u25a0;?\u25a0' .^H,'\/ %\u25a0 j\"'\n--*\u25a0. t o\nBE SURE TO MEET SKATERS AT 1:30 TODAY Page Four\nTHE ODDYSSEY\nThursday, January 25,  1962\nSkiing and things\nat Baker Sunday\n! For all you pallid freshmen,  your hard-working council\n'has arranged a skiing outing on Mt. Baker.\nThis is your opportunity to enjoy the powder snow and\nsunshine in the company of kindred spirits.\nOn Sunday,  January   28, the\n\u2014Photo by  John Taylor.\nWELL-EQUIPPED FrOsh skiers prepare for a day of plowing through powder snow, Sunday,\nJanuary 28.. Buses, for the Frosh-sponsored ski trip to Mount Baker will leave at 7 from the\nBrock, Park Royal in West Vancouver, and from the corner of Broadway & Granville Streets.\nTimid new world is coming\n6y | IAN CAMERQN\nSo m^hi has beeh written\nabout registration : since I came\nio thiS ijfstitutidri that there is\nalmost nothing ' left to say\nabout it.\nThe same thing goes for cafeterias, -exams, and cla&esr But\nvery Utile' has beeit said febout\na subject that the Frosh have\nhad very' little'-1 to do- with this\"\nyear, but will have a heck of\na lot to do' wfth-next. Assuming\nthey pass, that is:\nThis- subject is courses. The\naverage fresifirian' takes average\nfreshmaii4ypee courses, and that\nis all there is to'It.\nHowever, when one is no\nlonger a Frosh, one is coir-\nfronted with a multiplicity of\ncourses, which are reputed to\nseparate the wheat from the\nchaff.\nThat is to say, they ensure the\nauthorities that no one will manage to make out their forms for\nthe next year unless he of she\nis some kind of mental giant.\nBecause of this, I have a suggestion to make. This takes-the\nform of a list of new courses,\nhelpful to all.\n\u2022 English 3Q00Q&9 \u2014How to\nunderstand UBC courses.\n\u2022 English 40000009\u2014How to\nunderstand Eng. 3000009.\n\u2022 Trig. 6859463\u2014How to fill\nout your course forms When\nyou have more courses than\ntimetable spaces.\n\u2022* Geom. 48B7564S\u2014An expla^'\nnati&fii of' hoW your advisor\ngo%1yc&r'sfrcce\u00a7&ive> subjects\naf oJSpifte' en**-\"' of: the\ncMS$*JS:\n^GeSte 64S348f$J \u2014 This'\ncot$Si\u00a3 ii iof f a\u00abj*^r' on^\u2014\nit tell^hdw^to'gfve^succes^\nsive^ eoiir^s at the opposite\nen\u00abK%f 'the\"eampuse\n\u2022*\u00a3\u20ac 6ifr4S3 \u2014 H%wt6 manage to stay at UBc for a\n-year without going broke.\n\u2022*E& 548392\u2014 For the! reg-\nistrai'i-hti*'to take the vstu'^\ndent for all he is -worth.\nOf course, this idea will take\na'bit of work.\nBut it will be well worth1 it.\nIt will provide employment for\nmany people.\nPebfife will be needed to integrate these courses into the\ncurriculum;\nPeople will be needed to give\nhelp' to those who take these\ncourses. I can see it all now.\nJoe High School enters university. \"What do you want to\ntake?\" asks the friendly advisor.\n\"One of those\", pants Joe.\n\"Those are co-eds, son. You\ncan't have them.  They're com\nmunal property\", says the counselor, smilingly. \"At least, you\nmust WORK for them.\"\n\"I mean'what program do you\nwant to take?\"\n\"Program? What's a program?\nI lik# Kiddie Kapers,*' says the\nyoung man questioningly.\n\"No','- no' son. I mean what\nsubjects are you going to try?\"\n\"Welf, one of my friends who\nwas here last year says the Underwater\" Bfisketweaving is a\ngood - subject,\" says our hero.\n\"Ir think that; I'll try that. He\nsaid it was a good course to\ngobf-off in. Oops! Sorry, Sir. I\ndidh*t meSh that.\"\n\"That all right, son. We don't\nmind. In fact, here's a list of\ncourses made\" for you\". $500,\nplease. These courses cost extra,\nyou know.\"\n\"Next!\"   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\"\u25a0\u25a0:'\nSo there you are. The world\nof the future. Sound like a good\ndeal, eh? It should. I invented it.\nbuses will' leave at 7 a.m. from\nPark Royal in West Vancouver,\nBrock Hall, and at 7:30, Broadway and Granville.\nFor those of you who would\nlike to learn to  ski. but never\ni got around to it, there will be\nsome of the best skiers in B.C.\nout for this trip, and they'll be\n| willing to help you.\nI     Especially   if  you  happen   to\n! be one of the co-eds we have in\nj our midst. (Or wish we had.)\nI     For the boys, we have skiing\nco-eds to lend a hand. (They're\nall man crazy after a year out\nhere, boys.)\nFqr those of you who don't\nski, toboggans and flying\nsaucers can be rented at Mt.\nBaker.\nTickets for the return trip are\nonly $2.75 and can be obtained\nfrom any member of your council or at the AMS office.\nBob Cruise, head of the ski\ncommittee, says that.tickets will\nbe limited and sold on the usual\nUBC basis. First come, first\nserved. Bring your money.\nThe ski committee and the\ncouncil have gone to a lot of\ntrouble over this trip, so get out\nand sign up for it early. Make\nthis one of the most successful\nof Frosh Weeks seen out here.\nAnd have fun.\nPizza feast\non Friday\nDo you want a change from\nthe usual drab bag lunch? Well,\nif you do, the Frosh have an\nexcellent suggestion for you.\nTheir  answer   is   a  pizza   feast!\nThe pizza feast will be held\nin Brock Lounge at noon on\nFriday, February 2. Imagine,\nfor only one quarter, you can\nbuy one-quarter of a pie!\nBev Bie, chairman of the\npizza feast, has informed us\nthat there will be three choices\nof pies: and you are welcome 'to\ntry all three.\nThe pizza feast is being managed by the Snackery. As the\npies are being made right on\nthe premises, they will be fresh\nand piping hot.\nThere are things to be done\nAnd things to be done\nAnd Oh Lord I haven't done one.\nThere are castles to build\nAnd  dreams to  fulfill\nAnd dear God I shall\nAnd I will.\nD. R.\nProhibition?\nIt was during prohibition. The\nrailroad station was packed With\na gay throng. Over at one side\nof the waiting . room stofjfl a\nquiet little man fidgeting about,\nand attempting to hide himself\nfrom the crowd.\nA federal agent noticed that\nthe man had something in his\npocket from which drops were\nfalling in slow trickles. The\nFed., with a gleam in his eye,\nput a finger to one of the drops,\ncaught one and tasted it.\n\"Scotch?\" he asked.\n.   \"Nope,\" replied the stranger,\n\"Airdale pup.\"\n\u2014Photo by  John Taylor.\nA PAIR- Of' LE\u00a9S is a pair of legs, or is it? The legs shown\nabove belong (to two members of the Frosh skating team\nwhich wiH\" cjlfecrf trie Engineering team? To see the finish of\nthis mag rtWeeht race from the Bdryishare Inn toBr'ock Hall,\ncome to the Brock at  1:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 25.\nBe athletic supporter;\nFrosh women needed\nThis is the last chance for\nFrosh women to support their\norganization in Women's Intramural sports.\nLet's make a real effort for\nthis last competition\u2014track.\nFrosh are wanted and needed\ntor the following events:\n60-yard dash\nHigh jump\nBroad jump\nSoftball throw\n4 women for 100-yard relay\nThe  finals    for    these   events\nwill be held in conjunction with\nthose of the men.\nThose interested call Marylile\nMartin at AM 6-2532.\nFrosh thank Ubyssey\nThe Executive of the Frosh\nCouncil and the Staff of the\nOddyssey would like to publicly thank the Ubyssey and\ntheir staff for their help on\nthis   Faculty   Edition.\nWe especially thank the\nManaging Editor, Denis Stanley.\nThank you Ubyssey. '\n\/ \u2014Photo b>   Ted  Ross  I\u201eu1.\nANGUISHED BEEFEATER protests as PRO Doug Hunter and\nPresident Ed Yewchin confiscate upstairs keys and prepare for\nmass invasion of the Bayshore Inn for the Stardust Ball, Saturday, February 3. Thursday, January ?25,  1*962\nTHE rtffiY&SEY\n\u00bb,Raae Ibree\nNo class struggle\nsays Liberal head\nBy MARJORIE GOW\nUbyssey Staff Reporter\nCanadians   aren't    gullible   enough    to    accept    Tommy\nDouglas' cry of class struggle\nrault told students Tuesday.\n\"The New Democratic Party\nleader says . the next election\nwill be free enterprise against\nsocialism, but we all know there\nis no class struggle,\" he said.\n\"All social gains must be paid\nfor   in   real   dollars   and  cents.\nB.C. Liberal leader Ray Per-\nWhat we need is more solid\neconomic growth based upon\nsolving the trade problem, not\ninflation.\"\nPerrault listed confusion with\nregard to Canadian trade policy\nas one of the major failures of\nthe present Conservative government.\nAnother failure, he said, has\nbeen Prime Minister Diefen-\nbaker's promise of full employment.\n\"With 45,000 unemployed in\nB.C., this is the province's biggest problem,\" he said.\nSponsored by the campus Liberal Club, Perrault spoke in\nBrock lounge.\nThe Liberal party will propose bills at the spring session\nCommissioner in Vancouver, told | of the legislature, he said, which\nstudents Tuesday. ! will permit citizens to  sue the\nships | crown without first asking the\nIn'! permission of the Attorney General.\nprovoked\nsays Indian\nIndia was provoked into taking oyer the Portuguese colony\nof  Goa,  G.   P.   Mathur,   Indian\nGoans   fired   on  Indian\noff the coast and  molested\ndian  villagers  living   near   the\nGoan border, he said.\n\"A country cannot remain\nnon-yiolent when tyranny threatens the freedom of the innocent.\" said Mathur in support\nof Prime Minister Nehru's stand.\nGeographically, culturally, linguistically and ethnically Goa is\na part of' India, while Portugal\nlooked on the country as a Portuguese  province.  Mathur   said.\n\"Six hundred Portuguese had\nbeen lording over 600,000 Goans\ntoo long.\"\nMathur said Portugal had\nrefused to heed United Nations\nresolutions urging that it give\nGoa to the Indians.\nNehru has not given up the\nGhandian principles of nonviolence he said.\nHe charged that the Bill of\nRights should be passed at a\nprovincial level and, that there\nshould be a Public Defender's\nAct so that rich or poor could\nuse the benefits of the law.\nFEDERAL New Democratic Party Leader Tommy Dauglas.wiil\nspeak in the Armory Tuesday,\nat noon. This will be first in\nseries of addresses Douglas\nwill make in forthcoming\nspeaking tour.\nCouncil kills contest\nJn closed-door session\nPhrateres shine today\nGamma sub-chapter of the\nPhrateres will be shining shoes\nat the south end of Brock today\nfrom 12 noon until 2:30 p.m.\nProceeds will go to support\na Korean orphan.\nPickersgill speaks\nA helicopter will bring a Liberal speaker to the University\nat noon today.\nAfter landing on the Arts\nlawn the Hon. Jack Pickersgill,\nformer minister of immigration,\nwill speak to a student meeting\nin Brock Hall.\nRaffle benefits\ncrippled children\nCrippled children will get\n$4,800 from Mardi Gras raffle\ntickets, a spokesman said Monday.\nBarb Gaddes, Arts 3, won the\ntwo tickets to Hawaii that were\nfirst prize for the raffle.\nLOBC STUDENTS\n15% Discount\nImported   Car  Part*   and\nAccessories\n'Overseas Auto Parts]\n112th  and Alma\nBE 1-76861\nNotice of hearing\nTake notice that\\ student\ncourt will sit Monday, Jan.\n29, 1962, at 12:30 p.m. in the\nnew council chambers of\nBrock Hall to decide: \"The\nquestion of who has ultimate\nauthority to legislate on eligibility, rules.\"\nThose wishing to appear al\nthe hearing shall notify the\ncourt of their intention to appear, before the dale of the\nhearing.\nGETTING ENGAGED?\n\"Fine white\" Diamonds, 100's of\nsetting's, at 40 to 50% below retail store price indndingr a 3-year\ninsurance policy at replacement\nprice\u2014e.g. a $30O ring & insurance\npolicy for $150. Excellent references, one day deUvery. Phone\nAlex, BE. 1-5123,  6\u20149 p.m.\nVarsily Fabrics\n443? W. 10th Ave CA 4-0842\nYard Goods, McCail  Patterns\nSewing Supplies\nOpen Friday 'til 9\nSpecial   Prices  for  UBC\nCornette Beauty\nSalon\n\"Individual   Attention\"   by\nMale  and  Female Stylists.\nOPEN   FRI   TILL   NINE\n4532 W. 10 CA 4-7440\nPOINT GREY\nJEWELLERS\n25% REDUCTION\nOn all Merchandise For\nUBC Students\n(Show Student Card)\n4435 W.lOthAve. CA 8-8718\nTENTH\nBARBERS\n4574 W. 10th AVE.\nOne Block Past the Gates\nFeaturing European Trained\nBarbers\nRental Service\nTUXEDOS\nBlack Suits\u201eFormals,\nCostumes, Maljte-up\nSpecial Student Rates\nNew York\nCostume Salon\n4397 W.  10th      CA 4-0034\nNear UBC Cafes\nStudent council in a closed\nsession Monday approved termination of a Campus Brand\nRally contest.\nThe contest, sponsored by a\ncigaret company, called for\ncampus groups to collect empty\ncigaret packages with prizes for\nthe groups collecting the most\npackages.\nTuesday, circulars were distributed to all campus clubs advising them that the rules had\nbeen amended and that the contest was to be terminated immediately.\nPackage fronts already collected can be turned in until\nFriday, but the collection point\nhas been changed from, the College Shop to an off-campus address.\nAsked why the contest was\nterminated, Co-ordinator of Activities Doug Stewart sa,id, \"It\nhas been both . administration\nmd student policy that no commercial   enterprise   shall come\nj onto  campus soliciting   student\nj support.\"\nj \"The council has always used\nj discretion, but in this case the\n; discretion used did not satisfy\n| representatives of the adminr\njistration,\" he added.\nI Second vice-president Pat\nI Glenn said council had not\nj examined the case sufficiently\nwhen it was first brought up.\nVice - president Eric Ricker\ntold The Ubyssey Tuesday the\nsubject had been handled in-\ncamera, \"because it was a misunderstanding and there was no\nj point in making a big ruckus\nabout it.\"\nPresident Al Cornwall said\nthat \"it was in the. best interests\nof the university to terminate\nthe contest.\"\nApplications for this year's\nAcademic Symposium, to be\nheld Feb. 9-11. at Parksville,\nVancouver Island, close Friday. Application forms are\navailable  in the AMS  office.\nI\nJ   L^LlaV   a    a^^^^^BH  || a^i^i^i^a^i\u00bba\u00bb\nThe entertainment highlight of the year\nMand M\nWar   Memorial    Gym\nT17ES. FEB. 20\n12:30\nThis Saturday morning at 9 a.m., cars will\nleave from behind Brock Hall on their way\nto Kelowna and back. The rally is open to\nall students . . . see representatives at the\nUBC Sports Car Club in the Brock Extension.\nBASKETBALL\nFriday and Saturday night at 8:30 p.m., a\ntwo-game series with the University of\nSaskatchewan \u2014 Memorial Gym.\ntm. MILDEST BEST-TASTING c.gargtte Page Four\nTHE UBYSSEY\nThursday, January 25,  1962\nTween classes\nFolksong program at noon\nFOLK SONG SOCIETY\nA concert of Folk music sponsored by the Folksong Society\nin Wes. 100 today at 12:30.\nSf. 2f* %>\nED. U.S.\nArt Sager speaks on the possibilities of teaching overseas,\nnoon, Arts 100.\n* #      #\nFROSH U.S.\nFrosh cross-town roller skaters expected to arrive at Brock\nat 1 p.m.\n* *      *\nPHRATERES\nShoe shine at south end of\nBrock,  12 noon to 2:30.\n* *      *\nJR. CHEM CLUB\nDr. H. Warren: \"New Developments in geochemistry.\" Chem.\n250, 12:30 Friday.\nEDUC. SQUARE DANCE\nReview session 12:30-2:30, Hut\nL6.\n\u2022J* \u00bbfi Yp\nLIBERAL CLUB\nJ. W. Pickersgill speaks in\nBrockt\n\u2022I* v \u2022*\u2022\nINTERNATIONAL HOUSE\nJohn Haar speaks on recent\ntrip to Europe. Noon, IH.\nSf, \u2022\u00a3\u25a0 *ji\nEAST ASIA SOC.\nProf. Erickson \u2014 slides, commentary on architecture of S.E.\nAsia. Noon, Bu 102.\nV V T*\nNDP\nRepeat showing of banned\nWW   II   American   propaganda\nFURNISHED   SUITES\nKitsilano\n3 rm. Bnite with view, heat ft\nlight inc. Adult* $65. Mon. OS.\n8-0067.\nfilm   \"The   Battle   of   Russia.\"\nNoon, Bu 106, Adm. 25c.\n*T\" TP *P\nGERMAN CLUB\nFilm \"Student life in Munich\"\nplus ski film and newsreel with\nEnglish commentary. Fri. noon,\nBu 204.\n\u2022I* \u25a0*\u2022 tJ*\nTHEATRE\nPanel discussion on \"modern\nShakespeare  production.\"   John\nBrockington, Sally Creighton,\nJoy Coghill, Sydney Risk. Noon,\nBu 100.\n\u2022I\" *T* *r\nSPORTS CAR CLUB\nGen. meeting -Chem. 250 noon.'\nFilms amd Thunderbird.\n2\u00a3 Sf. rf.\nRELIGIOUS COUNCIL\nCanon D. Sommerville: \"Adoration and Contemplation.\" Noon,\nBu 2244.\nUBC CLASSIFIED\nWANTED \u2014 Math 101 tutor.\nContact Fred Waters\u2014quickly. CA 8-8818.\nWANTED \u2014  Botany  105  text.\nPhone AM 6-9574.\nWANTED \u2014 A ride from the\nuniversity to Kerrisd ale (38th\nand Mackenzie) two or three\nevenings at week at 9:30 or\n10 p.m. Phone Sheila, AM 6-\n2608.\nFOR SALE \u2014 B&L microscope,\nfirst and second year medicine\ntexts. Reasonable. Call Brian,\nRE 3-6777.\nFOR SALE \u2014 Allstate 6-voIt radio, specially built to fit Volkswagen. Overhauled by professional electrician, $20. Phone\nHartley; WA 2-6050.\nFOR SALE \u2014 '52 Austin, best\noffer. Phone Jim, BR 7-7530.\nTHE PERSON who borrowed\nmy grey fur-lined carcoat from\nChem. 150 last Wed. can have\nhis grey topcoat back by calling CY 8-7474.\nLOST \u2014 H.O.P.G. Botany text\nin Wesbrook 100 on Wed., Jan.\n17. Anyone having seen or\npicked up this text please telephone RE 1-2380.\nLOST \u2014 Would the person who\nfound my white wool scarf at\nMardi Gras, Sat. night, please\nphone Judie, WA 2-7776.\nSTUDENTS!\nSTUDYING TOO HARD?\nI\nKEEP ASPIRIN WITH YOU\nAT ALL TIMES\nUNIVERS fT Y     P H AH M A CY     LTD.\n5754 University Boulevard CA. 4-3202\nSTUDENTS   -   FACULTY   -   ALUMNI\nWhen you require an Auto\" Towing Service\nCall   KEN'S- Radio   Dispatched\nFA 1-6422\ns -.;; Asa- feature .to the University enrollment\nKEN'S   AUTO  TOWING\nFA 1-6422\nOFFERS THIS SERVICE:\nAnywhere Inside the city limits including the\nUniversity Area.\nTOWING CHARGE $5.00\nor on the producement of your\nAlma Mater cards $4.00\n.We are^pteaseet to offer you lh\u00abs service with immediate\n* attention to every call off and\" on campus.\nCall KEN'S AUTO TOWING\nFA 1-6422\nFULLY INSURED      -      CITY WIDE      -      PROVINCE WIDE\nLOST \u2014 Would the person who\ntook my raincoat by mistake\nfrom outside Physics Lab. on\nThurs. please contact George\nat RE 8.-6552 after 7 p.m. I\nhave yours.\nCampus Barter\nShoo\nMonday - Friday 8:30 - 5:00\nSaturday   8:30   -   12:00\nLOCATED IN\nBROCK EXTENSION\nUNFURNISHED    SUITES\nKitsilano\n3 rm. S.G. suite. Fireplace. Light\nft heat Inc. Adults $75 mo. BE\n8-0067.\nFOR SALE\nExacta Camera f 1.9 with. 135 mm\nFujitar tel lens, Excellent Con.\ndition.    Call  Wig-el,   CA. 4-7438.\nOne Of The 10 Best\nPictures of The Year\nSatonNgr maht\nAnd\njundayM\nSTAMtNS *\nM.BERT FINNEY\nT0DA*VARSITY\nCA 4-3730\nv\\\nTHE REEF\nff\nPoint Roberts, Washington, U.S.A.\nDINING & DANCING\nFeaturing \"the Fabulous Ian Smith Trio\"\nFRI., SAT. & SUN.\nOPEN YEAR ROUND\n10 Miles South of Deas Island Tunnel\nLarge Parties by Reservation Only: Dial 945-2233-945-2579\nNo minors allowed on premises\n Proof of age must he available\nTUXEDO\nRENTAL & SALES\na 1000 Garments to\nChoose from\n\u2022 FnU   Dress\n\u2022 Morning- Coats\na> Director's  Coat*\n\u2022 White and Bine\nCoats\n\u2022 Shirts   ft\nAccessories\n\u2022 10% UBC Discount\nE.A.Lee Ltd.\nOne  Store Only!\n623 Howe St.     MU 3-2437\nTHE SNACKERY\"\n3 LOCATIONS \\.\n3075 Granville - RE 3-5813\n4423 W. 10th Ave. \u2014 CA 4-0833\n5075 Kingsway - HE 1-8818\nFREE  HOT &  FAST  PIZZA\nDELIVERY\nHAS FLYING, ENGINEERING AND\nEXECUTIVE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR UNIVERSITY GRADUATES\n...AN RCAF PERSONNEL OFFICER\nWILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS TO...\nINTERVIEW\nALL PINAL YEAR UNDERGRADUATES\nINTERESTED IN PERMANENT\nEMPLOYMENT IN THE AIR FORCE\n7 February '62\nIN THE ARMOURIES\nA\u00bb\u00bbOIMTMIMYf MAT \u25a0! MADI THROOQlT\nVOVI UMVIatflTV FLACIMINT OFFICl","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Archives","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Subject":[{"label":"Subject","value":"University of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:subject"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The topic of the resource.; Typically, the subject will be represented using keywords, key phrases, or classification codes. 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