{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0124676":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy":[{"value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1211252","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"University Publications","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2015-07-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1960-02-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"Misprinted volume, should be XLII.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/Ubysseynews\/items\/1.0124676\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" II\nsi*\nIT'S NICE\nTO KNOW\nI\nTHE UBYSSEY\nHOW TO\nBLEED!\nVOL. LXVII\nVANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1960\nNo. 44\nEdgar AMS Pres; By Acclaim\nApathy Apparent in\nNew AMS Elections\nBy DEREK ALLEN\nAH   Hail   Dave  Edgar\u2014the   new   supreme   ruler   of   thaf\nAlma Mater Society.\nEdgar became our next President at 4 p.m. yesterday as\nThe new look in student government: out with the tweed, in with the ivy-league. Pete Meekison\njoyously congratulates new AMS president Dave Edgar on acquisition of new student office.\nI \u2014Photo by Roger McAfee\nOnly One More Week Left\nFor Glamour Gal Hopefuls\nThere is only one week left\nto the February 12 deadline for\nentries in the Ubyssey-sponsored\nGlamour Magazine contest.\nThe contest is open to all women and all women's organizations on the campus and the winner will be'named by Ubyssey-\nselected judges.\nContestants are asked to sub-\n'tween classes\nTOOSH UNDERGRAD\nSOCIETY\nCouncil meeting today at noon\nin __^ 3_i0. \u2022\nPHRATERES\nAll-Phi meeting today 12:30\nin arts 100; Everyone out to support your candidate.\n* *      *\nMUSIC SOCIETY\nAll club members are urged\nto attend the special meeting in\nthe club room at 12:30 today.\n* *       *\nAJF.S.U.\nFrench Film Friday noon in\nBu. 102. \"A l'Aube d'un Monde\"\n(Sur l'enegie atomique.)\n* *      *\nFILMSOC\nThere will be no show today\nat noon.\n* *      *\nPSYCHOLOGY CLUB\nSocial Credit Government and\n{Con-inued on page 7)\nSee 'TWEEN CLASSES\nBy ELAINE BISSETT\nmit three photographs of themselves; one picture each of the\ncontestant in a cocktail dress, an\nafternoon dress, and campus\nclothes.\nOn February 18, the contestants will be asked to model one\nof their photographed outfits in\nthe Mildred Brock Room for the\njudges. A practice date will be\nannounced when contestants will\nbe given a few hints on modelling.\nUbyssey's judges will be Marie\nMoreau from the Vancouver Sun;\nLouise Van Allen from Eaton's\nStores; Sandra Shephard, commentator for Associated Women\nStudents Fashion Show; Kerry\nWhite, editor-in-chief of the Ubyssey; and Mike Sinclair, critics\neditor for the Ubyssey.\nThe finalists selected by the\njudges jon February 18 will be\nasked to model one of their outfits for the AWS Fashion Show\nin the Brock Lounge on February 25 .\nThe winner, whose three pictures will be sent to Glamour\nMagazine for a chance of a two-\nweek trip to New York, will be\nannounced by, Kerry White at\nthe Fashion Show oh the 25th.\nEntries should be addressed to\nThe Ubyssey, c\/o Publications\nBoard, Brock Hall.\nnominations  for the first slate\nbeing submitted.\nAlso in by acclamation are\nWendy Rosene,-the only nominee for Secretary, and Chris\nDavies, who was unopposed in\nseeking the post of Undergraduate Societies Chairman.\nBut there will be one contest,\none reason to go to the polls\nnext Wednesday.\nTen thousand, five hundred\nstudents will be asked to turn\nout to choose between Alan\nCorn well and Robert Squires for\nFirst Member.\nApathy reigns supreme! Five\ncandidates' turn out to fight for\nfour positions.\nAnjji last year it was bad\nenough\u2014four council positions\nwent by acclamation. This year\nwe will beat that record into\nthe ground before the second\nslate goes to the polls.\n5-WAY FIGHT\nLast year at this time a five-\nway fight was shaping up for\nthe Presidential post. This year\nEdgar is in. Well, thank someone it was Edgar.\nTo quote Peter Meekison, \"I\ndon't think a better person\ncould have become President of\nthe Alma Mjater Society, but I\nam sorry to see that this position and others went by acclamation.\"\nWhy does this sort of farce\ndevelop?\nWhy do competent students\nwho could do a fine job fail to\nput forth their names?\nThey had plenty of opportunity. The Ubyssey tried to stir up\ninterest, even to the point of\nnominating \"goon\" candidates,\nof threatening to take over lock,\nstock and barrel.\nNOBODY CARED\nNobody ,cared? Nobody took it\nf seriously!\nThat's wrong. One Councillor\ndid get mad at this latest but-\nburst from the Pub. He asked\nclosed without another name\nwhy a legitimate candidate\nshould spend $25 on a campaign\nwhen he could get in for free if\nunopposed.\nHe was right. We withdrew\nthe nominations.\nAnd one other nomination,\nthat of \"Rory\" King, turned out\nto be a goon nomination.\nSo we had five good nominations and five bad ones. And\nwe now have three council members and one two-way fight for\nthe least important position on.\nthe slate.\nPRIDE GONE\nThis sort of situation not only\nspeaks poorly of our campus,\nbut destroys the feeling of pride\nand achievement which is the\nrightful reward of any candidate\nwho successfully runs for a\nCouncil post.\nSaid Dave Edgar, \"I am very-\nhappy to be elected and will\ndo my best to carry on in the\nexcellent' tradition Peter has left\nbehind him.\" \u2022'\u25a0\nBut he also commented on the\nfeeling he had that it was not\nmuch of an achievement to be\nacclaimed to such an important\noffice, no more of an achieve^\nment than it would have been to\ndefeat a \"goon\" candidate. ;\nWELL. QUALIFIED\nHe said that the other offices\nfilled at the closing of nominations were filled by people well\nqualified for the positions.\n\"I have no doubt that they\nwill do an excellent job,\" he\nstated.\nCornwall and Squires will\nspeak to an open meeting in Buv\n106 during noon hour Monday;\nEveryone who believes in the^\ndemocratic tradition should tura\nout to this meeting to make a\nfair evaluation of these two men,\nand if you dorft agree :w_t_k\ndemocracy for this campius, tt_r__'\nout anyway.\nStudent   Executives!   End   All\nYour   Troubles   Next   Weekend!\nHave you got troubles, buddy?\nIs life no longer worth living?\nDon't fret, sir, Jim Meekison\npromises that he will solve all\nour problems if you attend the\nStudent Executive Conference\nFebruary 12 and 13.\nHe offers you all this and\nmore. If you go to the conference\nyou will learn how to re-organize your club and to halt that\nhorrible campus disease\u2014apathy\nblight.\nFor just two dollars you get 2.4\nhours of friendly fun with the\nMeekison brothers and their\ncouncil cronies.\nYou also get to attend six discussion groups and a Saturday\nnight dance in the Common\nBlock. What's more, you get two\nbanquet-type dinners thrown in.\nIn the midst of all this fun\nfuture campus executives and\nstudent politicians will learn\nabout the inner workings of student government and club organization on this campus.\nAccording to the Meekison\nbrothers any council candidate\nwho does not attend will be excommunicated.\nApplications must be in at the\nAMS offices by 12:30 Saturday.\nUnless you wish to remain a\nmember of the great unwashed\nand ignorant mass, you had better get on the ball. Get that form\nfilled out and handed in.\nJust think, if you stay away\nyou will miss meeting all those\nillustrious, witty and attractive\ncouncillors  (some of them  are-    ;\neven good-looking). i\nAlso, you would miss hearing*\nLeon  J.   Ladner's  after  dinner-\nspeech. Mr. Ladner is a political1\nobserver and fine speaker.\nSo you see, buddy, here's a*\nchance to get a million buddT\nworth of entertainment and u#\nformation   for   just   200   smalt'1\npence.\nBIRDS\nHOST\nLET'S JAM THE GYM\nGOLDEN\nBEARS   ] PAGE TWO\nWE\nAuthorized as second class mail by Post fktQce Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER CAWADIArl tJOTV-SRSHPV PR_-\u00a35S\nPublished three times a week throughout the University year in Y&bcquV-*\niW .the' Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, Univeralty of BX!.\nEditorial opinions expr68--- are those of the Editorial Board of The Ubyssey\nSET not'nec.__aflly~tno-e of the Alma Mater Society or theuiuversity of B.C.\nTelephones: Editorial offices, AL. 4404; Local? 12, 13 and 14;\nBusiness offices, AL. 4404; Local 15.\nEditor-in-Chief: R. Kerry White\nAssociate Editor . .. Elaine Bissett\nf        Maaa^ng Editor  Del Warren\nNews Editor John Russell\nC.U-P. Editor . Irene Frazer\nClu^s-tditor WepdyBarr\nFeatures Editor -_: Sandra Scott\nHead Photographer . Colin Landie\n.    ^hotPgrgphy Editor Roger WLcAfee\nSenior \"'Editors. Frankr Finde.iigS and;\n_-' Madeline Bronsdon.\nReporters and Desk:\n' ,\/      Elaine Bissett, Diane Greenall, Maureen Irving, Derek\nAllen,   Fred    Fletcher,    Grant    Livingstone,    Gary\n^Keenan, Ann Carswell, Henry Johns, and, quoted the\nSenipr Editors, \"We were alone last night, and we\nliked it.\"\nTHE    UBYSSEY\nFriday, February 5, 1960\nLETTERS TO THE EDITOR\nYesterday Jim Horsman sounded what may have been the\ndeath knell pf student government on this campus.\n.-.    jj-bi^nan, Returning' Officer for AMS elections, declared\nthree of four positions on the;first slate, filled by acclamation.\nThe fact that tiiere was only one candidate nominated for\nPresident of the AMS highlights student apathy on this campus.\nPeople are no longer elected to Students'Council, they are\nappointed. An organization such as USC decides who among  into a lower grade 0f degrada-\nj^em would make the best councillor and no one dares oppose   tion than any into which it has\nThe decision has been taken from the hands of the sttidents\nand placed in the hands of student officials.\nThis has been done in the past but it appears that this will\nBe a record-breaking year.\nTHOUGHTS\nand THEMES\nH. F. Osborn 1924\n\"Although   Huxley wrote  on\nnatural selection for thirty years\nhe   never   contributed a  single\noriginal or novel idea to it.\"\nLeonardo da Vinci\n\"Poor is the pupil who does\nnot surpass his master.\"\nAdair Crawford\nSuch speculations about Nature have a direct tendency to\ninfluence the moral character\nOf man. It is this indeed which\nstamps .them with their principal value; for all other improvements which may be supposed to arise from the cultivation of Nature, if they were un-\nacconiipanied .with a correspond-\ningx advancement in morals,\ncould scarcely be considered as\nblessings . . .Could the increase\nOf power be deemed a benefit.if\nit were used as a scourge; or if\nit were employed to deceive?\"\nProfessor Sedgwick\n\"0rigin of Species is a dish\nOf rank rnaterialism cleverly\ncooked and; served up merely to\nmajke us. independent of a Creator. If Darwjn's teachings are\napceptfcsd, humanity would suffer a djanage that might brutalize it, and sink the human race\nfallen since written records tell\nus of its history.\"\nBarsum 1942\n\"No one who has not waded\nthrough  some  sizeable   part  of\nWith thr;ee acclamations on the first slate there are bound the literature of the period 1870-\nto be more to follow. 1914 has any conception of the\n_                                    .   _     n     , , extent to which it is one long-\nThere must  be many  students   on  campus  ol  btudents cau for blood.\"\nCouncil calibre. Where are they?\nIf students took an interest in AMS elections and a few\nqualified candidates were put'forward, the elections would\ntie a valid expression of student opinion.\nAs it is now the decision is being taken from student hands   P^f\nand most of them don't give a damn.\nIf this is the case\u2014as it indeed appears to be\u2014then, perhaps, the move should be made official.\nPerhaps the incumbent council should appoint their successors and save candidates the trouble and expense of a cam\nPrince    Bulow    later    German\nChancellor\n\"We must realize that there is\nno such thing as permanent\nand must remember\nMoltke's words: \"Permanent\npeace us a dream, and not even\na beautiful one,, but war is an\nessential element of God's\nscheme of the world.\"\nEditor, the Ubyssey.\nDear Sir:\nI do not know whether the\ngroup who attended Mr. Tim\nBuck's funfest was an infantile\nminority of the University's students represented en masse or an\naccurate crossection of this University's manners.\nNow, I recognize the throwing\nof apple cores as a mature action\nwhich is an essential outlet of\nemotional release in maintaining cultural stability, of course,\nbut Mr. Buck should have been\ngranted the freedom of speech in\na courteous manner with, at\nleast, due respect to his bravery.\nThe audience should have had\nthe foresight and manners to let\nthe man speak before launching\nwhat could have been a successful, more refined mob attack of\na much higher level.\nAs for Bronx cheers, assorted\nmating calls of the barnyard and\ntion.could have occurred as a\nresult of mutations. This was in\nthe early days, and the argument was so full of pit falls and\nfalse assumptions that even its\nauthor (H. J. Muller) seems now\nto have dropped it .like' a hot\ncake.\" (17)\nJulian Huxley 1927\n\"li X-rays  or strong electric\ncurrents were abundant in nature,   sense   organs   would   be\nevolved to detect them.\"\nClark\n\"On this view it might be supposed that after a long time,\ncountries with good roads ought\nto evolve animals with wheels\ninstead of legs.\"\nLotka\n\" . . . no rise occurs in organizational level during evolution. ...\"\n(To be continued)\noverall ululation of unfunny nonsense from little people seeking\nrecognition \u2014 how small; how\nvery petty. . .\nBarry  Johnson.\nN.B.\u2014I would like to emphasize,\nfor self-protection from the skimpy reader, that I am in no way\nan advocate of left-wing policies.\nFeb. 4, 1960.\nDear Sir:\nI would like to use your newspaper to express *ny thanks for\na service rendered by the campus Communist club.\nOur English 150 class has an\nassignment on thirteen fallacies\nwhich will be due shortly and\nwhich looked a bit impossible\nuntil the Communist Viewpoint\nappeared.\nSince I am short of money this\nyear I had intended to use it as\ntoilet paper, however I reconsidered when I found that the\njuicy tidbits within it were exactly what I needed for my assignment. I figure I ought to\nget iuO percent if I hand it in\nas is.\nThanks again,\nJerry Pirie,\nAgriculture II.\n4517 W. 16th Ave.,\nVancouver 8, B.C.\nFeb. 3, 1960.\nEditor,\nThe Ubyssey,\nUniversity of B.C.\nDear Sir:\nIt is indeed heartening to see\nthat the future elite of our society do not fall into the trap of\nthinking that the only way to\nfight an idea is with other ideas.\nAny fool knows the strongest\nargument lies in the judicious\nuse of well-aimed tomatoes, dead\ncats and other garbage.\nYours truly,\nD. Wilson,\nArts '57.\npaign.\n-Fred Fletcher.\nBritish Columbia Telephone Company\nGRADUATE\nOPPORTUNITIES\nThe British Columbia Telephone Company has several\nattractive openings for graduating electrical and mechanical engineers, and a limited requirement for B.A.'s with\nmathematics majors, and B.Comm's with options in economics or marketing.\nDuring the 1960's the field of electronic communications in British Columbia will provide solid opportunities and technological challenge to the trained\ngraduates of today. You are invited to be a part of\nthis fascinating development while you enjoy living\nand working in British Columbia \u2014 a province in\nwhich we are proud to be located and whose people\nwe are proud to serve.\nCompany representatives will visit the campus February\n8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, during which time they\nwill welcome the opportunity to discuss a communications\ncareer with qualified personnel. Please arrange for interviews at the University Placement Office during the week\nbeginning February 1st.\nBRITISH   COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE   COS^PANS\nAdolph Hitler  1933  Nuremberg\nspeech\n\"Thus there results the subjection of a number of people\noften to only a few persons, a\nsubjection based simply upon\nthe right of the stronger ,a right\nwhich as we see it in Nature\ncan be regarded as the sole conceivable right, because it is\nfounded on reason.\"\nKarl Marx (who read Origin in\nI860)\n\"Darwin's book is very im-.\nportant and serves me as a basis\nin natural science for the struggle in history.\"\nMarx sought permission to\ndedicate his world famous book\nDas Kapital to Charles Darwin,\na proposal to which Darwin\nwould not agree.\nClark\n\"Mendel's work proved conclusively that the apparent\n\"chance variations\" by which\nDarwin had set so much store\nwere predictable, and that they\ncould not have helped in the\nformation of new specimens.\nKnowing, as we do, how narrow-\nminded they were, is it likely\nthat Darwinians would have welcomed such a discovery?\n\"Evedybody knows that Mendel's work was neglected and,\nseeing how important it was,\nand that it was published in a\nwell-known journal of the day,\nit is difficult to believe that the\nDarwinian partisans should take\nno share of the blame.\"\n\"Only one attempt has- eye-'\nbeen made to show how evolu-\nTraveler's Aid\nAt last count, Coca-Cola was delighting palates\nin more than 100 countries around the world. This\nnews may not rock you right now. But if you\never get thirsty in Mozambique, you may\nappreciate the change from goat's milk.\nA coll for, \"<e$t*\"' is o co(| for \"Co<\u00a3rCok\"i Borti trade-mark*\nidentify the sarrW refreshing beverage\u2014the protfucr of Coca-Cold IM Friday, February  5,  1960\nTHE    UBYSSEY\nPAGE THREE\nCouncil Is Nerve Center\nOf Every AMS Activity\nBy FRED FLETCHER ]\nStudent's Council is the nerve\ncentre of all AMS activities.\nIt has the final say regarding\nthe arrangement of almost all\nstudent functions.\nThe deliberative body is composed of thirteen elected members and three ex-officio members. The latter three may take\npart in discussion but they have\nno vote.\nThere are only two restrictions\non the legislative power of the\ncouncil regarding student affairs.\nFirstly, all rulings are subject\nto review by the Faculty Council; and, secondly, capital expenditures are_ limited to a maximum of $1,000. Expenditures\ngreater than $1,000 must be ratified by a referendum vote by\nAMS members or a majority\nvote at a general meeting.\nAccording to the AMS Constitution, council legislation should\nhave two main aims. The first\nis \"to promote, direct and control all student activities of the\nUniversity of British Columbia.\"\nThis includes control over the\nfive major groups on campus:\nthe Undergraduate Societies, the\nUniversity Clubs Committee, the\nAthletics Associations, the Publications Board and the Associated Women Students.\nControl is maintained over\nthese groups and other committees by constant supervision of\ntheir minutes at the regular Monday night council meetings.\nCouncil has the power to reject\nall or any part of these minutes.\nIt also may amend these minutes.\nThe second aim is \"to advance\nthe cause of higher learning in\nthe Province of British Columbia.\"\nThis is accomplished in a num-\n#er of ways.\n' One is by acting as liaison between the students and the university administration by serving on many Presidential Com-\nHiittees. Another is by acting as\nlaepresentatives of the student in\nthe eyes of the people of the province.\nThis is accomplished through\n\u2022-the work of the Publicity Committee and the Education Committee, among others. These\ncommittees attempt to inform\nthe government and people of\n\u25a0 :fbe province about university accomplishments, as well as about\nthe needs and problems of the\nStudents.\nThe funds with which the Students' Council fulfils its obligations are gained almost exclusively from the $24.00 fee that each\nStudent pays on registration.\nThe AMS also possesses $20,000\nin debentures which are paying\ninterest at the rate of three and\none-half percent per annum.\nMore than half of the total is\nalready ear-marked for subsidiary organizations, however. For\nexample, the Women's Athletic\nAssocition is guaranteed sixty-\nfive cents per student by the\nconstitution. Men's Athletics receives about five dollars per student by convention (that is, a\nsum 6f this general magnitude\nis customary, although not guaranteed constitutionally).\nCouncil has certain disciplinary powers over AMS members\nand organizations. They may\npenalize for anywbreach of the\nAMS Constitution or Code or for\nconduct unbecoming a student.\nMuch of this is handled by Student Court.\nStudents' Council : maintains\n\u00bbery strict- control over campus councillors.\norganizations. The activities of\nall AMS organizations must comply with all Students' Council\nresolutions. Any new groups\nmust have their constitution ratified by council.\nAll groups must submit periodic financial statements to the\nFinance Committee. All activities undertaken by any group\nmust be okayed by the Co-ordinator of Activities.\n\"Any student organization not\nsubsidiary to Society shall make\napplication in writing to the Students' Council for permission to\nuse the Society's name on notice\nboards.\"\nThe minutes and other records\nof the Student's Council are kept\niri the AMS offices in the Brock\nand are open to inspection by\nany AMS member on request.\nThe council meetings are also\nopen to AMS members who are\nencouraged to attend.\nThe ultimate power is in the\nhands of the members of the Society. Any decisions of the Student's Council may be reversed\nby a General Meeting of the Society.\nAMS members may call a special general meeting in two ways.\nFirstly, a petition signed by 100\nmembers is sufficient to call a\nmeeting if the consent of Students' Council can be obtained.\nA petition signed by 5% of\nthe membership automatically\ncalls a general meeting (even\nover the objections of Students'\nCouncil). Thus, the membership\nmay halt any council action that\nis not in the best interests of the\nSociety.\nTHE PRESIDENT\nThe President of the AMS is\nthe busiest man on campus. The\nstatement of his duties in the\nAMS constitution is brief but\nComprehensive.\nIt states: \"The President shall\npreside at all meetings of the\nSociety and of the Students'\nCouncil. He shall be an ex-officio\nmember of all committees of the\nSociety and shall undertake all\nsuch other duties as usually fall\nto the office of a President of a\nSociety.\"\nThis means, in short, that he\nis responsible for every AMS activity, that he is the single voice\nempowered to speak for all the\nstudents and that he is \"father-\nconfessor\" and ehief advice giver\nto all AMS organizations and\nmembers that wish to avail them\nselves of his services.\nThis year's president is graduate Engineer Pete Meekison.\nThe President has many specific duties that fall under these\ncategories.\nHe is the chief liaison officer\nbetween the student body and\nthe administration and between\nthe students and the alumni. \u2022\n(That is, as individuals \u2014 the\nFirst Member deals with the Alumni Association).\nHe is a member of about a\ndozen Presidential Committees\n(that is, committees of the university administration) and he\nsits on many of the important\nAMS committees.\nThe President is responsible\nfor relations with other student\nunions and for much of the AMS\ncorrespondence.\nHe is the jack-of-all-trades on\nStudents' Council. He does most\nof the minor but important personal contact .work and he oversees the work of all the other\nHe chairs the meetings, checks\nto see that councillors have done\nassigned tasks, initiates new\nschemes, is consulted on all the ]\nmajor issues, and appoints all\nStudents' Council committees.     |\nIn short, the position calls for\nall the attributes of a good Prime |\nMinister, the patience of job, and\nthe ability to survive a swim in\nthe lily pond on very short notice.\nFIRST MEMBER\nThe First Member-at-large is\nthe little man who puts on the\nbig homecoming celebration each\nfall.\nHe chairs the Homecoming\nCommittee and every detail of\nthe Homecoming is arranged by\nthis committee.\nAccording to the AMS constitution he is the Council liaison\non the executive of the Alumni\nAssociation.\nConvention, however, has now\npassed part of this task over to\nother officers. The First Member now handles Alumni matter-\nonly in the field of general relations.\nConvention didn't stop there,\nhowever, for it has replaced that\nresponsibility with others. From\nnow oh, it is expected that the\nFirst Member will act as Council liaison with the University\nPersonnel Office and also that he\nwill chair the Student Employment Committee.\nThe present First Member,\nJohn Goodwin, holds both these\npositions.\nThe First Member also does\nmuch work on ad hoc committees. These are committees that\nare set-up for some special purpose and on a short, term basis.\nFor example, Gpodwih this year\nwas a member of the committee\nthat investigated the operation\nof Mamooks.\nHe is also a member of the Student Facilities Committee which\nmay continue in future years.\nThe First Member;at-large may\nhave to get used to being called\n\"the extra-large-member\" for\nthis tag seems to be becoming\ncustomary.\nTHE SECRETARY\nThe Secretary of the AMS is\nrequired by the constitution to\nsit on the Women's Athletic Committee, but there is no stipulation\nthat the office-holder must be a\nwoman.\nThe only way that a man will\nsit on WAC is if one is elected'\nas Secretary of the AMS.\nConvention\u2014that most powerful of forces in administrative\ninstitutions \u2014 dictates that the\nSecretary shall be a woman. Social work student Lynne Rogers\nis this year's council scribbler.\nThe secretary has many duties\nthat are more important than\nsitting on WAC.\nShe is responsible for the minutes of all meetings of the Society and the Student's Council\nfor all AMS correspondence (although in practise the President\nanswers many of the letters).\nCustomarily, she has certain\nother duties. She will usually act\nas liaison between the executives of Leadership Conference\nand the Students' Council. She\nis generally on the Accident\nBenefit Committee and she is\nvirtually always secretary of the\nFinance Committee.\nConvention has also removed\none of her duties. The agenda of\nthe Students' Council meeting is\nno longer posted two hours before the USC meeting as ealled\nfor in the constitution^\nEal. drink and be merry, for soon you will bleed! Cultivate\nyour blood now, for harvest is nearing! Vampires will scarier\nas the annual UBC BLOOD DRIVE plunges its blood-hungry\nneedle into the anemic student body from February 8th io the\n19th. Students may drip from 9:30 to 4:30 daily. Bleed generously and boost your faculty's quota.\n\u2014Photo by Earle Olson\nTHE CHAIRMAN\nThe Chairman of the Undergraduate Societies Committee is\nbig chief and head adviser to\nand spokesman on council for\nthe Undergraduate Societies.\nHis chief function is to coordinate the many and varied\nactivities of the Undergrad Societies and to support their ideas\nat council meetings.\nHe is customarily a member\nof the council committees that\ndeal most closely with matters\nof importance to USC.\nThese are the Elections Committee (which he chairs), the Eligibility Committee (of wluch he\nis also chairman), the Charities\nCommittee, and the Brock Management Committee.\nHe is also an ex-officio mem\nber of the Discipline Committee.\nThese committees all deal'with\nthe general interests of the members of the Undergraduate Societies.\nThis year's chairman, .Ross\nHusdon, is a member of the Haskins Commission on student\ngovernment. It is safe to say that\nif such a group exists in future\nthe USC chairman will be a\nmember.\nElection time is the busiest\ntime for the USC chairman. He\nis one of the lowest paid executives in the province. Hie gets exactly nothing for the 15 to 20\nhours a week that he puts into\nhis job.\nCouncil's efficiency and integrity in making use of .the remainder is checked yearly by an\naccredited auditing firm..\nFirst Member To Be?\nBOB SQUIRES\nI strongly recommend that\nall students seriously consider\nvoting for Bob Squires for\nFirst Member, for I feel his\npast experience and great interest in student affairs warrant his election.\nHis previous experience includes: co-ordinator pf Graduate Students at the University of Toronto, and director\nof the Glee.Club   and   vice-\nPower Talks Held\nThe Geography Club will\nsponsor the second of a series\nof talks on power in British! Columbia in FG 100.\nThe speakers will be Mr. J.\nS. Shakespeare, solicitor of the\nPeace River Power Development\nCo. Ltd., and Mr. R. L. Chan-\ntrill, internationally known power expert, a director of the Peace\nRiver Power and the giant British electrical manufacturing\nfirm.\nThis series is designed to give\nUBC students an opportunity to\nhear details of this project from\nthose responsible for it.\nPIANO\nWalnut Mason & Risch Baby\nGrand\u2014Queen Anne\nAL-4482-L\npresident of the drama society\nat Notre Dame College.\nIn his first year at UBC he\nwill be remembered for his\nperformance in \"Boy Friend.\"\nBob, a 'Birds halfback, is in\nfirst year Law.\n\u2014C. R. Scott.\nALAN CORNWALL\nI am pleased to second Alan\nCornwall for the position of\nFirst Member at Large because I feel that he is ideally\nsuited for the job. Al, a third\nyear Agriculture student, has\nbeen active in Undergraduate\nSociety work as well as AMS\ncommittee in general.\nHis qualifications include:\nPresident of the Agriculture\nSociety;\nPast president of first and\nsecond year Aggie classes;\nChairman   of   Farmer's\nFrolic committee;\nMember of the AMS disciplinary committee.\nCouple this experience with\nenthusiasm and a genuine desire to serve the students and\nyou have the only choice for\nFirst Member.        \u2014-Don Hill.\nUniversity Hill United\nChurch\nWorshipping    in     Union    CoKege\nChapel\n5990 Chancellor Blvd.\nMinister \u2014 Rev.   W.   Buckingham\nServices   11:00   a.m.   Sunday.\nEUROPE\nSTUDENT\nTRAVEL\nIndividual trans - Atlantic\nand   European   travel \u2014\nConducted tours in central   and   eastern  Europe\nincluding    the    Soviet\nUnion \u2014 Student hostels\nand restaurants \u2014 Summer   schools   and   work\ncamps    \u2014    International\nstudent identity card.\nNFCUS TRAVEL\nDEPARTMENT\nFOR INFORMATION\n3W- Rideau - Otrawar PAGE FOUR\nFriday, February 5, 1960\nFilmSoc. Comes Across!\nScience\nThe Film Society's Sunday\nshowing of five films, including \"Animal Farm\", should\nconvince those attending, of the\nsociety's ability to provide programmes of high technical and\nartistic Quality.\nIn \"Jazz Dance\" we saw a\nsometimes exciting portrayal\nof live jazz. The technique of\nmatching shot length to music\ntempo was used, and succeeded\nadmirably at times. Occasionally the movie became slow\npaced, and relied upon \"human\ninterest\" shots of inebriated\ndancers, which were amusing,\nbut detracted from the overall\neffect. But at its best, as in the\nclimactic final scene, with its\nfeet, skirts, and faces flashing\nto the rhythm of \"The Saints\nGo Marching In\", the film effectively conveyed the emotional impact of jazz upon an actively participating live audience\nto its passive movie counterpart.\nThe next film was a fascinating study in innocence. Made\nin Poland, it completely transcended its nationality, and became universally symbolic. The\ncomedy was beautiful, and pathetic, and the accompanying\nmusic quite fitting. This alone\nwas worth the price of admission.\nThere   followed   two   short\ncartoons, the first a Hollywood\nversion of the old story of 'Our\nLady's Juggler'. Its style was\nnaive and amusing, but not affected, and the movie was\ncharming and child-like. The\nsecond was an attempt to capture the horror and suspense\nof an Edgar Allen Poe tale. It\nwas seen through the eyes of\na maniac \"who, like all of us,\nbelieved he was sane\". But the\nhorror was not so shocking,\nnor the suspense so strong, as\nin the original story. Despite\nits partial failure, the film was\ninteresting in that it showed\nthat the cartoon has more to\noffer than only humour and\nsatire.\nOrwell's \"Animal Farm\" has\nbeen criticized as \"a backward\nwork\", and this criticism is no\nless applicable to the film version than to the book. It is\nbackward in that it is not the\nwork of a keenly observant\ncontemporary of the events under examination, but rather\nthat of one endowed by time\nwith an historian's perspective.\nYet \"Animal Farm\" is not a\nsuperfluous r e s t a t e m e nt of\nworn ideas, for it crystallizes\none's concepts of the beginnings\nof Communism, and that system's fall from the idealistic\nheights to which it once aspired.\nIt does this in a time in which\nFILMSOC regrets that\nthere will be NO SHOW in the\nAuditorium at noon today.\nthere is a tendency, in the flurry of cultural exchanges and\ngoodwill trips, to forget the\nway the leaders of the Soviet\nUnion came to power.\nThe film retains all the directness and simplicity of the\nmodern fable from which it is\nadapted. Its effectiveness as a\nstory adds greatly to its value\nas a satire, for were it written\notherwise, it would become a\npedantic dissertation upon human fallibility. It stands as a\nremarkably obvious satire,\nmade acceptable by its author's\nability to sustain the fable.\nThe programme will be shown\nagain on Sunday, and is highly\nrecommended to anyone whose\ntastes run higher than \"Gun-\nsmoke\". It is to be hoped that\nFilmsoc can provide us with\nfurther proof of their ability to\nmeet competition.\nNigel Chippindale.\nThe Player's Club announces\nthat its Spring Production is to\nbe the Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams. Last year's\navid English 100 fans will be\nagog with delight ... at last\nthey'll see what it was.all about.\nThe production dates are March\n10 to March 12, and the cast\nincludes Kathy Roberts, Pamela Rutledge, Ken Kramer,\nand Mike Matthews. The director is- Franklin Johnston. The\nplay will tour the province in\nMay.\nEngineering, Science, Business, Commerce\nand Arts Graduates...\nHave you thought of a career in Steel?\nThe spectacular growth of Stelco over the last ten\nyears or so \u2014 and the certainty of its accelerated\ngrowth in the coming years \u2014 has created many fine\nopportunities for the university graduate.\nENGINEERING and SCIENCE\nModern steelmaking at Stelco requires engineers\nand scientists of all kinds . . . metallurgists; chemists}\nchemical engineers; electrical engineers; mechanical,'\nindustrial, and civil engineers . . . for a wide range of'\nactivities in planning, development and production.\nBUSINESS, COMMERCE and ARTS\nSales, Accounting, Purchasing, Personnel,\nFinance and Production.\n\u2022\nFor information on the advantages and prospects \u2022\nJ a career with Canada's foremost producer of steel\nand steel mill products, consult your Placement\nOfficer or write to:\nRecruitment and Placement Supervisor\nThe Steel Company of Canada, Limited\nHamilton, Ontario\nAR\n_.. Modern Science and Christian Faith, Scripture Press Book\nDivision, 434 S. Wabash Ave.,\nChicago 111. by 12 members of\nthe American Scientific Affiliation.\nChapter III is in many respects the definitive chapter of\nthis book. Entitled simply\n\"Geology and the Bible,\"\nwritten by Prof. Edwin K.\nGedney, M.A. Sc. M., it seeks\nto follow the tradition of Dr.\nJames Dana, convinced of a\nperfect harmony between the\ndiscoveries of geology in the\nworks of God, and the Genesis\naccount, in the Word of God.\nProf. Gedney documents\nwith a thorough straight forward dissertation under the\ntitles: The Geological Conception of The Age of the Earth,\nThe Geological Conception of\nOrigins, The Test of the Geological   Interpretation.\nHis aim here being to convince some Christians of the\nvalidity of Geological observations, these read more like\na simple layman's introduction\nto Geology than to the Bible.\nGeology textbooks are usually\nvery readable; this is no exception.\nDealing with \"evolution,\" he\nsays \"directionalism of the\nprogressive appearance of living forms\" accords just as well\nwith what he terms the \"progressive creation\" understanding of Genesis I, as -with the\n\"orthogenetic \" evolutionary\ntheories so uncritically accepted in many scientific circles.\nAs between these views, he\nwrites: \"The scientific interpretation is basically mechanical\nin character, blind in its operation, and quite void of the\nsupernatural. Scripture is\nbased primarily upon the supernatural as an e ffective\ncause.\n\"Second, we note the ten-\nuousness of the chain of facts\nby which the thread of \"evolution is carried along. The\ninterpretation consists of a\ngroup of theoretical bridges\nspanning the yawning gulfs\nbetween the observed facts. It\ndoes not fit upon these factual\nbuttresses too well. It implies\na gradual unfolding of forms\nlegato in character, whereas\nthe (rock) strata indicate a\nprogression that is staccato or\ninierjectory in character, particularly . . . the major . . .\nchanges in type.\n\"Third, faith   is   even   more\nessential than in the rival interpretation, based upon the\nsupernatural. The only way to\nbridge the gaps ... is by faith.\nObviously any theory of origins\nmust involve some faith, for\nno human observers attended\nthe generation of the earth,.,\nnor (was) the beginning recorded in observed strata, proponents of this mechanical interpretation manifest an astonishing amount of pure faith and\nmuster an unusually small\narray of facts   ...\"\n\"Many able scientists\", he\nsays further on, \"recognize the\nweaknesses and difficulties . . .\nno alternative that seems ac-\nyet accept the basic principle\nof substantiating . . the theory,\nof evolution faithfully, having\nceptable to them. For the intelligent mind that does not\nacknowledge the activity and\nreality of the supernatural it\"\nis the only . . . rational inter-'\npretation of the world and of\nlife.\"\nOther sub-titles are Instantaneous Creation, the Influence\nof New Discoveries, The Inter-\"\"\nval or Reconstitulion Hypothesis, and Progressive Creation.\nThese demand the most\ncareful examination by anyone,\nwithin or without the Christian\nfaith, who thinks that literal\nacceptance of the Bible as\nGod's inspired, inerrant, Word,\nis incompatible with the observations of science or the\ndemands of reason. By the\nview of \"progressive creation\"\nwhich he maintains is the true\nexposition of scripture, no such\nconflict exists. He gives full\nrespect to the true piety of\nfundamentalists, holding the\nInstantaneous Creation view,\nand to those who see a Recon-\nstitution between the first two\nverses of Genesis, but he questions their  wisdom.\nThe writer  has had vividly\nin  mind,  a  scene  in  what  as   \u2022\nthen  ApSc   100  in   1947, in  a\nGeology    200    class,    with    a\nwhite-haired gentle  little  professor  standing   with   a   quiet\ncourage   before   a    class,   too\nmany of whom responded with\nfoot-shuffling or  snickers,  and\naffirming   that   the   geological\ntime-chart he was dealing with\nin no-wise denied his faith that\nthe earth is the creation of God.\nIt would comfort that professor,   now  emeritus,  Dr.  M.   Y.\nWilliams, to read the remarkable   comparison   on   its   52nd\nand  53rd   pages,  between   the\nStelco's Representatives\n\u25a0will visit the University oj British Columbia\non February 10,11, and\n12, I960.\nY\u00a3MS OF PftOCBESS\n\/Sid  IS60\nTHE    STEEL    COMPANY    OF    CANADA,    LIMITED\nExecutive Offices \u2014 Hamilton and Montreal\n' WJUfr* AT: MAMILTON-MONTREAL-SWANSEA-BRANTFOTO \u2014 LACHINE\u20146ANAN0QUE\u2014 CONTRECOEUR\nA week of slapstick comedy will headline Filmsoc's\npresentation next week. The series will encompass silent\nand sound screen stars from early Mack Sennett comedies to the Marx Brothers. The series will also include\nseveral films of Charlie Chaplin, titles including EASY\nSTREET, a social satire, and ONE A.M., his only solo\nperformance. All silent films will be shown at silent\nspeed to keep to the original and also to omit the\natrocious sound tracks which the distributors have\nadded, requiring the films to be shown at a speed half\nagain as fast as originally produced. A recorded accompaniment will be provided for the silent films. PAGE FIVE\nJ\njview\nays'' of Genesis I, and the\ne\u00ab periods of that geological\nne chart.\nIn his conclusion, Prof,\nsdhey quotes two of the great\nints of the early and later\nurch, Augustine and Thomas\njuinas, which ought to have\nen heeded by many on the\niristian side who have helped\neid enemies drive an unnec-\nssary wedge .between true\nience and the Word of God.\nIn Chapter IV, Biology and\neaiion, William J. Tinkle\ni. D. and Walter E. Lammerts\ni.D. deal with their thesis,\nle God of the Bible (is) the\nisigner-Creator of the univer-\nand of all life within it.\"\nSub - titles: Comparison of\nealionisi and Evolutionist\news. Evolution Crystallized\nDarwiru Meaning of Evolu-\nn; Evolution not Alternative\nCreation ('evolution .\nnot and. cannot be a complete\n.stitute for creation because\nfails to account for the\ngin of life ... a theory of\n\/eiopment, not of origin\")\nly Evolution is Believed,\nrwinism and the Struggle\nExistence, Inheritance of\nquired Characters, Recom-\nation of Characters, Changes\nChromosone Number and\n> r m , Accumulations and\n.relocations, 4 Variations of\n\u2022omosone Numbers, Polypoid\nscies. Mutation, etc.; these\ne an indication of both the\nrough scholarship and the\ntvy technical, sledding of\ni chapter, To the non-biolo-\n; this is understandable but\ny by careful study,\n\u25a0ike other modern biologists\nh as Lecompte DeNouy\numan Destiny\") these auth-\nseek to show that the study\nlenetics has completely dis-\nlited a foundational prin-\n11 e of Darwinism, the\niritance of acquired char-\n:ristics.\nhere is neither, on the one\nd, time within all the\niumed eaons of geologic\n! for the observable present\n3 of mutation and estab-\nnent of new species to have\nluced the higher orders\npresent   creatures,  nor   is\nthere observable in nature any\ntendency of progress to higher\nforms.\n\"The intricate and. orderly\nstructure of living things\nindicates that they were built\naccording to plan, and the\nBible states that they were\nformed by a Creator.\nOnly Mutation and Chromosomal changes , g i v e jiew\ncharacters, but these are not\nprogressive in an evolutionary\nsense. A method which could\nproduce evolution is unknown\n. . . The fossil records, homology, and recapitulation are\ntaken as evidence by some,\nbut when we scrutinize the\ndata we find in them evidence\nfor creation . . . The first chapter of Genesis relates that God\ncreated plants and animals\n\"after their kind\" and we\nobserve a strong tendency for\nthem to remain within certain\nwell-refined , limits . . The\nbest modern research corroborates the Bible and strengthens\nour faith.\nChapter V, A Christian View\nof Anthropology, reflects some\nof the confusion of that \"sci\nence\", but the authors William\nSmalley, and Marie Fetzer,\nmake notable contributions.\nTheir discussion of \"race,\"\nwhat it is and what it isn't,\nmerits anyone's close study,\nas an explanation' of the Bible\nverse\" \"-God hath made of one\nblood all the nations of the\nearth.\"\nAs between a discipline that\npresumes to study man by the\nmeasurements of science, and\nthe Book (which that science\nignores in large measure) which\npurports to reveal man's nature, duty, destiny, inherent\nsinfulness and Divine salvation,\nthere are some grave differences an d much common\nunderstanding.\nIn cultural understanding\nanthropology offers much to\nChristians by which better to\nundjerstandj their own faith,\nsay these authors. But in limiting Christianity to the status\nof a human religion, cultural\nin its origin, instead of the\nsuper-cultural, and supernatural Message of the Lord Jesus\nSometime ago an article appeared on this page by the\nwriter entitled, \"Jazz\". As is\nto be expected, there are probably several people who disagree with my interpretation\nof this controversial form of\nmusic. However, I am sure that\nmost will agree with me when\nI say that to give a suitable\ndefinition of Jazz is a very difficult thing to do. How can one\ndefine the feeling, the emotion,\nChrist.\nAnthropology   blinds    itself.\nA sense of shame, a cultural\nphenomenon of the moral\nrelationship of man with men,\nis not the same as the sense of\nsin, a spiritual phenomenon\nof a man's relationship with\nhis  Creator.\nThis section is a must for\nChristians interested in missions, or anthropologists interested in understanding, instead\nof just endlessly trying to\nmeasure, mankind.\nThe Relationship of Archaeology to the Bible is the sixth\nchapter. It starts with the Scrip\nture verse: \". . . if these should\nhold their peace the very stones\nwould cry out.\" (Luke 19:40).\nDr. Allan MacRae, President\nand Professor of Old Testament\nat Faith Theological Seminary\ndeals with some of the striking\nways in which modern archaeological discoveries have corroborated to the smallest detail\nthe historical accuracy of the\nBible which the Bible critics of\nof a century ago questioned on\nvarious grounds.\nOne interesting fact he brings\nout is that Archaeological investigation of the \"Babylonian\ncreation story\" has shown to be\nutterly groundless the still\nwidely repeated thesis of Professor Jensen of Marburg that\nit was the basis of the Genesis\naccount. \"Careful examination\nof the Babylonian epic and of\nthe story in Genesis I really\nshows few points of similarity,\"\nhe writes.\nThe concluding section of\nthis review, on Medicine,\nChemistry, and Psychology (by\na Christian psychiatrist, the latter is the most challenging\nchapter in the symposium) will\nfollow next critic's page, if\nMike's great patience will permit. Thanks Mike!\nG.B.L.\nthe vitality and drive which is\ncommunicated in Jazz as in no\nother medium? One blows\nJazz, one digs Jazz.\nDespite this confusion in defining Jazz, there are several\naspects of the music which are\nopen to discussion. One of\nthese is the schools of Jazz.\nAs is the case with almost\nany professional g r o u p of\npeople whether musicians or\nnot, the men of Jazz attach\nthemselves to various schools\nand sometimes become almost\nfanatical in their support of\nthem.\nJazz is composed of several\nschools, some of which are: New\nOrleans, Chicago, New York,\nKansas City, Detroit, Bop, and\nCool; but perhaps the most controversial of the present day\nare the West and East Coast\nschools, the former of which I\nshall attempt to describe briefly below.\nDue to the distressing climate of New York, and primarily\nfor economic reasons, several\nJazz musicians migrated from\nthe East to the West Coast in\nsearch of a steady income which\ncould be obtained through play\ning the commercial music\nwhich predominates the Hollywood and Television scene.-\nAs can be expected, this culmination of musicians in the\nsame general locale caused\nthem to get together during\ntheir non-working hours to play\nthe music which they most-enjoyed. Thus there evolved a.\nnew form of^the music, which\nnaturally assumed the title of\nWest Coast Jazz.\nUnlike the music of the popular \"jam-session\", which is essentially free spontaneous improvisation, West Coast Jazz,\nis generally composed of an arranged score with a certain\nnumber of measures left open\nfor free improvisation. They\nhave aproached Jazz from a\nclassical point of view by using\nmathematical techniques for\nelaborating their musical ideas,\nclassical themes, Jazz symphonies, and generally their music\nin a classical form. As a result\ntheir music possesses a new-vitality and sound which has\nmade another contribution fo\nthe ever  progressing world of\nGARY KEENAN.\nTICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR\nv      THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ANNUAL BALL\nevening in israel'\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 - 9:00 until 1:00\n1 CANADIAN LEGION MEMORIAL HALL\nFLOORSHOW BY THE HABONIM ISLAELI DANCE TROUPE\nColorful, authentically costumed folk dancers and singers\nMusic by George Colingas and his orchestra\nGet Your Tickets NOW at International House or A.M.S.\n* Get Your Tickets NOW at International House or A.M.S.\n1\n?or the. Benefit  of the Hundreds  Turned  Away\nAbsolutely YOUR LAST CHANGE\n(FILMSOC has been fortunate to  arrange, for one\nmore showing pf George Orwell's magnifkent\npolitical satire.\nAnimal Farm\nTHIS SUNDAY, FEB. 7\nTHE RIDGE THEATRE\nGET YOUR TICKET EARLY\nTHEY WON'T LAST!\n75c AT A.M.S. OFFICE or DUTHIE BOOKS\n901 Robson\nONE SHOWING ONLY - 3 P.M.\nf\n1\n1\nI\nI\n\u25a0\nI\nA\nREPRESENTATIVES OF THE\nInternational Nickel Company\nOF CANADA LIMITED\nWill visit the university to discuss career opportunities\nwith graduating and post-graduate students in\nENGINEERING-\n\u2022 MINING\n\u2022 METALLURGICAL\n\u2022 CHEMICAL\n\u2022 ELECTRICAL\n\u2022 MECHANICAL\n\u2022 CIVIL\nCHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY-\nOn February 8th, 9th and 10th\nWe invite you to arrange an interview through\nYour Placement Office\nTHE\nInternational Nickel Company\nOF CANADA LIMITED\nCopper Cliff, Ontario PAGE SIX\nTHE;UBYSSEY\nFriday, February 5, 196ft\nBears Here For\nHoop Double Bill\nUBC THUNDERBIRD'S Barry Drummond stretches his athletic 6'4\" to further improve his scoring for- tonite's important\ngame. It's \"Jam the gym\" night, so let's all turn out and\nsupport the fabulous Birds as they maul the Bears to keep up\ntheir winning streak! \u2014Photo by Earle Olson\nsee\"flie\ngreat new\nA- 55\nFOR   XtfuU    AT\nGORDON\nBROS.\n%       10th and Alma\n'JAM THE GYM\"\nTonight is \"Jam the Gym\" night at UBC !!\nThe biggest crowd of the season is expected to watch the\nUniversity of Alberta Golden Bears attempt to halt the red-\nhot Thunderbirds.\nThe Birds have now won eight\nstraight games, including six in\nthe Western Intercollegiate\nLeague. They host the Bears'Friday and Saturday night at 8:30\nat the War Memorial Gym. Last\nweekend the Birds squeezed by\nthe Bears 53-50 and 53-35 in two\nexciting games in Edmonton.\nBEARS  NO PUSHOVER\nAlberta's WCIAU record to\ndate is two wins and four losses.\nHowever, last weekend's display\nin Edmonton showed the Birds\nthat Alberta will be no pushover. In the Birds' narrow 53-50\nwin, their closest WCIAU game\nyet, the Golden Bears led until\nfive minutes left in the game.\nThen the Birds arid Ken Winslade pulled out to victory in\na hectic finish.\nTonight's game will feature\nan Acadia-Fort Camp cheering\ncontest, and following the game,\na sock hop. Good fan support\nin Edmonton last week has\nprompted Bird boosters to prove\nthat UBC can get good home\ncrowds, too.\nHICKEN STARS\nAlberta will be red by 6'2\"\nforward Jack Hicken, who\ncanned 33 points in last week-\nUBC Swimmers\nHost Champs\nSwimming fans can count on\na big splash Saturday when the\naquatic UBC crew meets the\nnumber one team in the Pacific\nNorth-West in a dual meet at\nCrystal Pool.\nThe Washington Huskies will\nno doubt try to get revenge in\nthe events in which they were\nedged out by the local Varsity\nteam. Dennis Page will be in\nfor a race when he is again\nmatched by Washington's Cooke\nwho finisned only a few strokes\nbehind first place Page in the\n220 breaststroke.\nDIVERS\nUBC divers Peter Pellat and\nTom Dinsley should be in top\nshape.\nThe Thunderbird Swim Team\nhas been training regularly this\nweek, for the heavy schedule\nfacing them this month.\nNext weekend they will host\nthe University of Idaho at Crystal Pool in a dual meet.\nALMA    CABS\nALma 4422\nAffiliated with\nYELLOW CAB  CO.  LTD.\nMU 1-3311\nend's game. Birds star guard\nKen Winslade, who also got 33\npoints last week in Edmonton,\nWill head the Birds attack.\nTuesday, the Birds further\ncomplicated their already disorganized schedule by beating the\nlast-place Eilers 72-63. The win,\ncoupled with Cloverleafs' loss to\nDeitrich-Collins, put them in a\ntie for third place with Leafs. A\nsudden death playoff was played\nlast night the winner of which\nwill play Deitrich-Collins in a\nsemi-final beginning next week.\nThe loser will meet Alberni in\nthe other semi.\nFORI ACADIA CHEER\nIN CONTEST TONIGHT\nWhile UBC's high flying\nThunderbirds do battle on the\ncourt tonight, rooters from '\nFort and Acadia Camps will\nfight it out on the sidelines \u2014\nin the form of a cheering contest.\nWinner of the contest, to be\nmade an annual affair, will be '\npresented a cup by the Booster '\nClub, sponsors of the event.\nThe  contest is  expected  to\ndraw large crowds from both \u2022\nthe campus residences.\nBoth'camps are looking for\nfull support from the respec- >\ntive residents at tonights game.\nCo-Editors Ann Pickard, Ernie Harder\nStaff Mike Hunter, Fred Fletcher, Dieter  Urban\nAlan Dafoe\nManitoba VoteTurns\nThe University of Manitoba will not enter a football team\nin the WCIAU next season.\nLast week in a popular poll, the student body voted with\na 65 percent, majority in favour of football as well as the five\ndollar fee increase that would go with it.\nStudent Council, however, |\nfailed to pass the motion by the\nrequired two-thirds majority.\nTheir vote was 16 for and 15\nagainst.\nCOUNCIL AGAINST\nLater in the week Council\ndefeated a motion to send a\nbinding referendum to the students.\nAll is not lost. If the student\nbody has favoured a football\nteam for their university and\nhave agreed to spend an extra\nfive dollars, there is still a\nchance that there may be four\nI\nI TUXEDOS!\n\u25a0 FOR YOUR \u25a0\nFRATERNITY \u25a0\n\u25a0   SPRING FORMALS   M\nW_* will   i-nll   at vnnr   ft*a-   iM\nI\nI\nI\nWe will call at your fraternity house, take fittings for your group . . .\ndeliver the Tuxedos, and\npick them up.\nPhone Today !\nBob Lee's Tuxedo\nJunction\n623 West Hastings\nMU 4-0049\nI\nI\nOrgmme Racing Team\nCyclers on Campus\nA cycling team has been\nformed on campus.\nThe team, which will begin\nracing activities early in March,\nhas made formal application for\nmembership in the Men's Athletic Association.\nAll Canadian Board Track\nchampion Ed Barry, is organizing the group. So far about six\nmembers have signed with the\nteam.\nIncluded in the interested cyclists who will make up the UBC\nteam is Clare Bonner, 1954 British Empire Games rider.\nfootball teams\nWCIAU.\nin    next year's\nWEEKEND\nSCHEDULE\nSOCCER\n2nd Division\u2014VARSITY versus ALPEN CLUB A at KENSINGTON PARK.\n3rd Division \u2014 UBC versus\nFERA SHEET METAL at\nQUEENSBOROUGH PARK.\nBoth games are scheduled to\nbe played at 2 p.m. sharp Sunday afternoon.\n\"JAM THE GYM\"\nBraves Lose\nTo MY MCA\nYMCA successfully held back\nUBC Braves in Varsity's attempt\nto gain on the first place Y team.\nAlthough trailing 34 to 23 at'\nhalf time, the Braves were\nthreatening in the last quarter^\nThe final score was 68 to 60.\nAl Ross and Ian Mathison led\nthe final period charge for UBC\nto take top scoring honours with\n10 and 9 points respectively.\nHOCKEY TEAM WANTS\nGIRLS\nA call is going out to all aggressive co-eds.\nThe Women's Grass Hockey\nTeam is in need of girls who\nwould like to handle a good\nstick. Prospective players are\nasked to come to any of the\nthree weekly practices: Tuesday 3:30, Wednesday 12:30, or\nThursday 12:45. The field behind Brock will be the site of\naction.\nAwards Banquet\nTo Attract 400\nClose to 400 people, the largest\nnumber ever, are expected to attend the annual awards banquet\nin March\nBig Block president Jack Henwood told a Men's Athletic Association meeting Wednesday that\nit is hoped the occasion will be\na success reunion of as many past\naward winners as possible\nThe banquet will be held on\nMarch 16 at Al Pollard's restaurant Friday, February 5, 1960\nTHE    UBYSSEY\nPAGE SEVEN\n'TWEEN CLASSES\n(Continued from page  1)\nthe short-changed mental health\nservices in British Columbia.\nSpeaker will be Mr. Jim Ward,\nB.C. Director, Canadian Mental\nHealth Association. Today noon,\nH2, all welcome.\n* *       *\nCHORAL SOCIETY\nChoral   Society   presents   its\nfourth   annual  concert   in   the\nauditorium on Saturday, Feb. 6,\nat 8:15 p.m.\n* *      *\nVCF\nVCF presents a student symposium on \"Christian Experience\u2014The Time Dimension,\"\ntoday at noon in Bu. 106.\n* *       *\nSOUTHERN BAPTIST\nSTUDENT UNION\nHear Ken Branton, BA-, B.D.,\nspeak on \"Doctrine .of the\nChurch in Ephesians\" in Bu. 227\nat noon.\n* *       *\nOBNOVA\nThe general meeting of the\nelect will be held at noon today\nin Bu. 2ie AH Ukranian Catholic students please attend.\n* *      *\nPRE-MED SOCIETY\nThe society of Bacteriology\ninvites all members to hear Dr.\nColbeck from Shaughnessy Hospital. He will speak on \"Some\nBacteriological Problems in the\nControl of Staphylococcal Dis^\nease in Hospitals\" today noon;\nWes. 100.\n* *       *\nPRE-MED SOCIETY\nAll members wishing to attend the Woodland's School field\ntrip meet in Pre-Med Office\n(Brook Extension Rm. 158) at\nnoon today.\n* *      *\nBIOLOGY CLUB\nA talk on \"Applications of\nSkin Diving in Biology\" by Mr.\nGordon, Hartman, will be presented today at noon in Biological sciences.\n* *      *\nARCHAEOLOGY  CLUB\nDr. Borden will continue discussion on Tselar Village Today\nArts 102. Visitors welcomed.\n* *       *\nGEOGRAPHY CLUB\nPeace 'River Power officials\nwill speak on their plans for\ndevelopment, today noon in FG\n100.\n* *       *\nCAMERA CLUB\n; Meeting on Friday noon in\nBu. -203. \"Mr. Marencowitz of\nPhotocolor will be showing\nprints and giving a talk on printing with Kodacolour.\n* *       *\nINTERNATIONAL  HOUSE\nMr. G. Golan will speak on\nand show slides taken in Israel\nby Israeli government. Friday,\n8:30 at IH\u2014free.\n* *       *\nNEWMAN CLUB\nAn Alumni vs Undergraduate\ndebate will be held in the lounge\nthis evening at 8:00 p.m. Topic:\n\"Resolved that University Education be Free.\" Come out to\nsupport the undergraduates.\n* *       *\nPHILOSOPHY  CLUB\nPlease remember to attend\nthe meeting tonight at 4698 West\n4th (behind 4694 West 4th) at\n7:30 p.m. Phone Alma 3559-Y\nfor further information.\n* *       *\nPHYSICS SOCIETY\nTour of Physics Bldg. Members meet in Physics 200 at 1:45\ntomorrow. Membership cards\nare needed.\n* *       *\nCCF\nRev. Roy de Marsh will speak\non \"Community Planning'' at\n12:30 Monday, Feb. 8 in Bu. 102.\nLCA\nLSA presents Pastor Suebert\nspeaking on the topic \"The\nMeans of Grace\u2014Abused?\" Monday noon in Bu. 216.\n* *       *\nPRE-SOCIAL  WORK  SOCIETY\nMr. John L. Sanders, Field\nWork Supervisor of the Children's Aid Society in Vancouver\nwill speak on Monday in Bu. 217\nat noon. All are welcome. Field\ntrip plans will be announced.\n* *       *\nAERIAL PHENOMENA\nRESEARCH SOCIETY\nGeneral meeting in Bu. 220,\nMonday noon. Everyone welcome.\n* *       *\nGERMAN LANGUAGE\nCLASSES\nBeginners\u2014Tuesday noon, Bio\nScience 2407.\nAdvanced\u2014Friday noon, Bio\nSciences 2407. Everyone welcome.\n* *       *\nCOMMONWEALTH CLUB\nCommonwealth Club presents\nDr. H. C. Clark and a film on\nNew Zealand on Tuesday, Feb.\n9 noon in Bu. 102. Free.\n* *       *\nEAST ASIAN SOCIETY\nProfessor Dore will speak on\n\"Socialism in Japan\" Tuesday,\nFeb. 9 noon in Arts 100.\n* *       *\nLIBERAL CLUB\nHear Ray Perrault next Tuesday noon in Brock.\n* *       *\nUN CLUB\nMr. PHilpot speaks on \"Prospects of Military Dictatorship or\nCommunist Rule in India.\" Tuesday noon, Bu. 100.\n* *       *\nVARSITY DEMOLAY CLUB'S\nSWEETHEARTS' BALL\nSaturday, Feb. 6, Brock Hall,\n8:30 p.m. Tickets, $2.49 couple.\nCLASSIFIED\nFOR SALE. 1936 Dodge Sedan. Mechanically good. Phbne\nAM 6-6061.\nFOR SALE. 1948 Chev. Phone\nAL 4594-R after 6:00 p.m. Ask\nfor Roy.\nFOR SALE. 1950 Dodge. Excellent condition. $250. New\npaint and just overhauled completely. Phone AL 1906 between\n6-12 p.m.\nPERSON taking wrong grey\ncarcoat from Westbrook Building during small pox vaccination\nbetween 10:30-11:00 a.h. Tuesday\nFeb. 2 please contact Ed at TR\n6-1049.\nLOST in Brock A Ronson Butane lighter. Initialed M.G.S.\nTurn in to College Shop. Reward.\nLOST between Bus Stop Cafe\nand \"G\" parking lot, a gold Parker \"51\" fountain pen with \"M.\nDyck\" engraved on the barrel.\nPhone RE 3-6635.\nESPRESSO coffee maker. Self\npropelled! V_ price for $5. Phone\nJohn ALma 0314-R after 6 p.m.\nRUGBY\nThunderbirds meet Vancouver\nReps at UBC Stadium Saturday,\n2:00 p.m., in the McKechnie Cup\nseries. Winner plays Victoria in\nfinal game for coveted cup.\nSOCIAL CREDIT POLICY:\nGraduate Students' Assoc.\nFirst Annual Valentine's\nDance\nFebruary 12, 1960\nSemi-Formal - Dancing 9r 12\nMidnight Supper\nRefreshments Available\nLeon's Cabaret\nBroadway at Fir\nPrice: $2.00 per couple\nTicket Information\nALma 3879-M\nKeep Students Informed\nThe Social Credit Party on\nthis campus has tried to keep\nthe student informed on their\npolicy throughout the entire\nyear rather than wait until this\nopportunity afforded itself.\nTo this extent' we have been\npleased to present one cabinet\nminister on campus each month\nto address the student body and\nto answer your questions.\nThese men have included the\nHons. Ken Kiernan, Eric Martin, Robert Bonner and Ray Williston.\nYour Social Credit government has worked hard for the\npeople of the province of B.C.\nand in particular for the students on this campus.\nLast year the Social Credit\ngovernment instituted a new\nand since copied idea on university financing and student\nfee payments. Not only were the\nfees of two thousand students\neither half or one-third paid but\na generous amount was given to\nthe University itself for the\npurpose of capital construction.\nThe speech from the throne\nmentions even greater aids to\nthe campus this year.\nEducation is just one of the\nfields where your government\nhas been active. Due to the vigorous activity of the government most students are aware of\nthe great expansion undertaken\nin    such    fields    as   highways,\nRev. deMarsh Speaks Monday\nReverend Roy deMarch,\nNational General Secretary of\nSCM will speak on \"Community Planning,\" at noon Monday in Bu. 102.\nRev. deMarsh, a United\nChurch minister, was the\nfounding president of Nash-\nwaak  Resource  Development\nCentre Inc., in New Brunswick.\nThe centre, established for\nadult education and community development, is a miniature TVA (Tennessee Valley\nAssociation.)\nThe Reverend is an enthusiastic advocate of planned\neconomy.\nhealth services, welfare programmes, mining, forestry, agriculture, and labour.\nThe government considers\nconservation and recreation so\nimportant'that they have established a separate department.\nOn Wednesday, Feb. 10, we\nask you 'to -endorse the actions\nof your B.C. Social Credit Government.\nMothers experienced in Foster\nDay Care will take.pxe-school\nchildren,     including     lunch,\nfenced yard, ate.\nOne- mother will tafcfe infant.\nCare includes formula, laundry,   clinic,   etc.  Phone\nRE3-3157.\nMatz & Wozny\n548 Howe St.       MU 3-4715\nCustom Tailored Suits\nfor Ladies and Gentlemen\nGowns and Ha\u00abds\nUniforms\nDouble breasted suits\nmoder--ized in th\u00ab new\nsingle breasted styles.\nSpecial Student Rates\n^\nContinental Styling\nGoes fro College . .\nSUCKS...\nPair\n16\u00bb5\nSee this new Continental concept\nin campus wear . . . slim, tapered\nslacks with pleatless front, flap\nback pockets and slanted side\npockets. In fine wool worsted.\nIn six exciting shades. Sizes 28-36.\nWear with or without cuffs.\nAlterations Free !\nOn Sale Now at HBC's\nMen's Casual Shop, Main Floor\n^tri>#im#l^q|\nINCORPORATED   2**-*$\u2022&&   fcSK-.\n90-\u00bb#*WMl-i PAGE EIGHT\nTHE     UBYSSEY\nFriday, February 5, 1960\n^1'\n*6\n-.--S\"*^'\nleam of stainless steel\nat Eaton's of Canada stores coast to coast\nIt's the big \"gleam of stainless steel\" presentation at\nEaton's retail stores from coast to coast. You'll see\nhundreds of beautiful, durable nickel stainless steel\nproducts for the home. So practical... so economical\n\u2014-because stainless steel is easy to clean and keep\nclean, won't rust, never loses its lovely lustrous look.\nNickel does great things for stainless\u2014strengthens it,\ngives it greater durability, helps it withstand heat and\ncorrosion... ensures years of good hard use. Look for the\n\"18-8\" mark identifying nickel stainless steel products.\nShop Eaton's often for wonderful values in gleaming\nnickel stainless steel products. Available at or through\nany Eaton retail store, order office, or through Eaton's\nmail order catalogue.\n\u25a0 TlOO   ^ 1C* K_\u00a35A ma^es stairdess steel perform better, longer\njAl'-h\nE      INTERNATIONAL      NICKE\nL     COMPANY     OF     CANADA,     L I M I T E 0 ,   TOR 0 \u00ab TO,    ONTARIO","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"LH3.B7 U4","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"LH3_B7_U4_1960_02_05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0124676","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Vancouver : Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject":[{"value":"University of British Columbia","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Ubyssey","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}