@prefix edm: .
@prefix dcterms: .
@prefix dc: .
@prefix skos: .
edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ;
dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ;
dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ;
dcterms:issued "2015-07-24"@en, "1961-10-31"@en ;
edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124848/source.json"@en ;
dc:format "application/pdf"@en ;
skos:note """ Birds best in West
THUNDERBIRDS 13. ALBERTA 6
The Western Canadian Intercollegiate
championship came home for more than 5,000
-UBC football fans Saturday.
Cheered on by the largest Homecoming
crowd in WCIAU history, the Thunderbirds defeated the University of Alberta Golden Bears
13-6.
It was Thunderbirds' second championship
in three years, and a game that the crowd won't
, forget for a while.
It was a game highlighted by sparkling runs,
spectacular passes, aggressive defensive play,
and a stirring comeback by the Golden Bears
that failed in the final seconds.
It was played under circumstances that
would do justice to an Alfred Hitchcock thriller
—the teams had tied 14-14 two weeks before,
and were tied for first place.
Saturday, they were within one touchdown
of each other until the end of the game.
The Bears scored first, blocking Barry Cark-
ner's punt on the UBC three-yard line. Three
plays later, fullback Ted Frechette cut off tackle
for the touchdown.
Midway through the second quarter, Bird
guarterback Carkner struck with the weapon
—Photo by Don Hume
CO-CAPTAINS Ray Towers (feft) and Jim Beck display just-
won Rain-bowl Trophy. Gordy Olafson looks on.
that gave UBC the earlier tie with Alberta,
completing a 30-yard pass to Tom Andrews at
the Bear five yard line. Fullback Roy Bianco
burst off tackle for the touchdown, Dave Barker
converted, and UBC led 7-6.
The Birds slowly added to their lead,
Barker booting a field goal, and Carkner a
single. Late in the game, UBC linebacker Wayne
Henry blocked Maury Van Vleit's kick, but
Van Vleit alertly booted the ball through the
end zone for a safety.
UBC was leading 13-6, and had Alberta
bottled up in their own end when Ken Neilson
grabbed a desperate pass from Smith on the
UBC 18-yard line.
With less than a minute left, Smith tried
three times for the pass that would have tied
the game, but each time, great plays by the
Bird secondary knocked them down.
"I've never seen a team that wanted a game
more than our boys today," grinned coach Frank
Gnup in the jubilant Bird dressing room.
Guard Roy Shatzko, the defensive star of
the game for UBC, played most of the game
with a broken rib. End Tom Andrews caught
five passes for 144 yards on a knee that was
supposed to keep him out for the season.
* UBYSSEY
Vol. XLIV.
VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1961
No. 19
UCC charges
Malcolm Scott
with neglect
By SHAUON McKINNON
Student treasurer Malcolm Scott said Monday he will
resign if charges of negligence made against him by the University Clubs Committee executive are proven valid.
Scott referred to a report on
the budget discussion group in
the UCC minutes of October 25,
which stated:
• that Budget Discussion
Group meetings accomplished
nothing other than clarifying
where some of the other money
was being spent.
• that the voting, re: additional grants to any one of the
groups represented, was auto-
—Photo by George Fielder
HOMECOMING QUEEN, attractive Lynn Galbraith, 20, is crowned by University president
Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie at Friday night's Homecoming dance, while princesses Gerry Mao,
20, of permament residences and Zora Lucyk, 21, of Social Work look on. A third-year
education student, Lynn reigned over both Homecoming dances and appeared at Homecoming football game Saturday.
'Surprised' brunette is Queen now
By MIKE GRENBY
A green-eyed brunette was
crowned Homecoming Queen
at Friday's Homecoming dance
in the Armory.
Lynn Galbraith, 20, faculty
of Education's representative
received the trophy and crown
from President Norman MacKenzie after the 13 candidates
had been presented.
•Sr •«• V
The two Homecoming princesses also received trophies.
First princess is Zora
Lucyk, 21, a graduate of the
University of Saskatchewan.
She is taking graduate courses
in the School of Social Work
which she represented in the
Queen contest.
Second year Arts student
Gerry Mao, 20, is second princess. Gerry, Permament Residences' candidate, is planning
an Honors Sociology program.
An attractive five feet
seven inches, Lynn is in the
third year of her intermediate
teaching major.
She includes skating, dancing, swimming and clothes-
designing among her hobbies.
She is also interested in modelling and interior decorating.
On campus Lynn belongs to
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
and is on this year's Mardi
Gras committee.
"I was scared stiff, quite
frankly," Lynn said after the
coronation. "I couldn't have
been more surprised."
TP Tr V
Lynn won out over 11 other
girls to represent her faculty,
and came out on top again as
she defeated the 12 other
queen candidates.
Two thousand people jammed the Armory Saturday
night while the Friday night
dance attracted only about
700.
Xing' costs
too high/
say trio
Heads of the university's
three "organized" under-gradu-
ate societies disagreed Monday
with a student discipline committee proposal that would see
each society assessed $20 for
damage resulting" f r o m the
"King of the World" crowning
demonstrations.
Instead they will ask their
members to approve payment of
half that amount back to their
societies for consideration. Damage to Brock Hall during the
demonstration has been estimated at $80.
Student vice-president Eric
Ricker proposed each of the
societies, aggies, engineers and
foresters, pay $20. The remaining $20 was to come from AMS
general funds.
"The onus of responsibility
lies with the three faculties," he
said. But he acknowledged Student Council's hands are legally
tied and it cannot forcibly assess
fines.
Engineering Undergrad Society president Terry Guest said
the Brock clean-up bill should
be "mostly the responsibility of
the other faculties."
He maintained the Intellectual Student Committee should
be> assessed the other 50 per
cent of the cost of the door.
matically deadlocked each being
afraid that if another was
granted more, their own budget
might suffer.
• that not quite enough insight was allowed the various
groups in order to specifically
suggest where the budget should
be cut to accommodate his own
needs.
• that the treasurer was neglecting his duty in not wishing
to do any extra work to rearrange the budget when it appeared neces.sary, but rather
suggesting that dissatisfied
groups would find it easier to
apply for money from the margin.
Rather than handle the chair
at these meetings, he was seen
to monpolize these meetings
with a continual stream of edi-
torialization.
UCC was awarded a grant of
$4,000 in the Alma Mater Society budget given second reading last week.
"These charges are neither
true, nor fair, nor valid," Scott
said. "I am specifically charged
with negligence and if negligence can be proven I will resign.
"If not, I will request that
these statements are formally
withdrawn."
"I am surprised," he added,
"particularly as the budget was
passed unanimously by this
group (budget discussion group)
and there was no mention made
of these sentiments then."
The UCC minutes were rejected by council.
UCC president Eric Mitterndorfer, will be requested to attend the next council meeting
Monday for further explanation
of the committee's minutes. He
was unavailable for comment.
The budget discussion group
was made up of representatives
of UCC, Undergraduate Societies committee, Women's Athletic Association and Men's
Athletic Association. Page 2
THE UBYSSEY
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. ,
MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS
Published three times weekly throughout the University year
In Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma ilaier Society,
University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the
Editorial Board of The Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the
Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C.
TELEPHONES: CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk),
14 (Editor-in-Chief), 6, 15 (business offices).
Editor-in-Chief: Roger McAfee
Managing Editor Denis Stanley
Associate Editor Ann Pickard
News Editor Fred Fletcher
City Editor Keith Bradbury
CUP Editor Bob Hendrickson
Photography Editor George Fielder
Senior Editor Sharon Rodney
Sports Editor Mike Hunter
Photograohv Manager Byron Hender
Critics Editor David Bromige
STAFF THIS ISSUE:
Layout ih,'.s issue: Donna Morris
NEWS: Ken Warren, Mike Grenby, Pat Horrobin, joy
Holding, Eric Wilson, Chris Fahrni, Sharon McKinnon, George Railton, Krishna Sahay.
SPORTS: Chris Fahrni (desk), Bill Willson, Glenn Schultz,
. Bert MacKinnon.
TECHNICAL: Pauline Fisher, Don Hume, Bert MacKinnon.
THE UBYS. SEY
Tuesday, October 31, 196V,
Letters to the Editor
Creeping commercials
—reprinted from, the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
In 1948 :the fledgling American television networks
allowed 15 seconds for station breaks—time for spot commercials on local stations. In 1951 the allowance became 20
seconds; in 1956, 30 seconds. And now two of the major networks propose to expand this commercial gap to 40 and 42
seconds respectively.
In the language of t!he day, this is sheer creeping com-
tmercisJism. The station break may be becoming more of a
good break Hor local stations; but at the same time it is
becoming decidedly a bad break for the poor viewers who
might well have to watch as many as six successive commercials per break if the new plans go into effect.
: Monetary issues are at stake. The networks claim they
are simply giving, more "home rule" in letting local stations
"(including the lucrative ones owned by the networks themselves) gain more revenue time. Network sponsors object, however, to having extra free riders on the shows for which they
4opt the bills.
But the basic issue should not be lost sight of:. that
Hie viev.ers' entertainment and, education time is being
steadily eaten into and replaced by an increasing number
of often irritating little capsule spiels. " . *
Federal Communications Commission chairman ^Newton Minnow has promised to look into this cramming of commercials. We would expect the National* Association of Broadcasters' excellent new president, LeRoy Collins, to do likewise.
The NAB has a voluntary rule restaining mmbers from, over-
spotting station breaks. Some enforcement is needed.
Otherwise, sales of Blab-Off devices may expand once
again—so that viewers, like the inhabitants of commercials,
may say: "Just as this invisible shield protects me ..."
Dotted Swiss
.Nothing short of plastic edelweiss would be likely to arouse
such pro-Swiss indignation as the American Food and Drug
Administration has just shown over the case of the Swiss
cheese with the artificial holes.
That federal agency has issued a detailed statement—presumably a holograph—on why it recently seized 2,700 pounds
of cheese.
"Natural" holes, the agency white paper explained, should
be large, well-developed, shiny around the edges. The offending
^perforations were. mechanically punched, unshiny, ^nd hardly
large enough to quality as even dotted Swiss.
Furthermore, manufacturers of the rapid Swiss apparently
knew their counterfeit was not very convincing. They packaged
it with slices of the real thing outermost.
This parallel to counterfeiting has led one romanticist in
our office to wonder whether, the federal cheese operatives
.broke the case at a delicatessen, while idly toying with a ham-
.and-Swiss. The idea of an FDA man casually lifting off a slice
of rye to apply some mustard, then staring in disbelief and
reaching into his wallet for a piece of genuine Swiss to com-
fpare it with, does seem rather pleasing.
Whether or not the agency's cheese men use private ey«
atactics, they could further endear themselves to mystery lovers
•by issuing a white paper on how to tell just which of those old,
-mold-covered dheeses in the refrigerator is really Roquefort.
Reprinted from the
Christian Science Monitor
Carnival clown
Editor,
The Ubyssey.
Dear Sir:
One cannot condone the contemptible disregard for human
dignity and inherent freedoms
as manifested by the mass student reception for "King
Homer", but one can understand the child's fixation for
a carnival clown.
This charitable analogy cannot be applied to the flagrant
disregard for common courtesy
exemplified by the balcony
benchers at Friday's panel discussion.
If the increase in admission
requirements results in a proportionate rise in the mass
mentality — then administrative accolades.
As one student who should
represent the entire student
body in this matter, may I extend my apologies to Dean G.
C. Andrew, Dr. T. Conway and
Dr. D. Belshaw.
GRAEME M. LITTLEJOHN.
You did what?
Editor,
The Ubyssey.
Dear Sir:
In the Friday edition of
Ubyssey, Ed Jackson and Chris .
Harker, in their letters to the
Editor,- denounced the actions
outside of Brock Hall on October 23.
I agree with their points of
view, but I would like to ask
one. simple question of each
person.
Ed Jackson; when you state
"let us the student body, when
we see wrong being, done, do
something about < it",- are you
considering yourself a part of
"the student body" and. if so,
what- did you do on Monday
to stop the "wrong being
done"?
• Chris : Harker,.. are you a
player on this world's stage
and when the call came of
"Get the Engineers", did you
move to "get" an Engineer?
: I hope that your actions on
Monday^ are worthy justifications of your philosophical
thoughts . expressed • in your
letters; to- the editor in1 Friday's paper.
MARY THOMPSON,
Education V.
Traffic battle
Editor,
The Ubyssey.
Dear Sir:
Battling the Marine Drive
traffic every morning,- the following thought has occurred
to me:
1. We have commissionaires
on the campus
2. Why not put them to good
use and
3. Have them direct the
morning traffic coming off
Marine Drive into the campus,
in the following way:
a. Block off traffic route
going on to Marine Drive coming either from Lot A or from
the other- lots.
b. Traffic entering campus
from Marine Drive should use
right hand lane to go to Lots
B or C and use left hand lane
(actually oncoming traffic
lane) to turn off to Lot'A.
c. Handling of traffic in this
way would eliminate the
bottle-neck now created by all
traffic entering the campus off
Marine Drive having to converge into • one lane and' thus
slowing down traffic considerably.
d. This should be done by
erecting signs and stating a
specified time, namely between 7:45 and 8:30 a.m. The
sign should be placed on Marine Drive some yards before
turn off onto campus. Traffic
from other end could be directed (or re-directed) by commissionaire.
How about doing something
constructive about the traffic
problem?
I. PAULUS,
Arts IV.
SCM medieval?
Editor,
The Ubyssey.
Dear Sir:
Is there any group on campus where a good, upstanding
atheist can convert lowly, reactionary Christians to the
happy life? Where can one
participate in the stimulating
clash of dialectics? Are all the
followers of Christ afraid to
come out into the open : and
argue?
There is no such group and
the Christians are afraid to
argue. Take the SCM. The
members of this medieval institution huddle together in a
large hut, discriminating
against non-Christians and
hiding from the light of argument.
They huddle together and
repeat well-tried, standard
platitudes which they know =
are acceptable.by all there in
the group.
The revolutionary force of
Christianity has so far deteriorated that it is today a mewling
common 7. place conformity
through which groups like the
SCM attempt to isolate themselves into security and the
status quo. What we need to-
- „ . i
day is change and freshness.
Look around SCM — there's
a world outside that newly _
painted hut.
BRUCE RICHER,
Arts IV.
"I dig dug — huh?
Editor,
The Ubyssey.
Dear Sir:
Since I am unwilling to reveal my abysmal ignorance before this vast concourse of intellectual learning I feel it
necessary to write incognito,
to ask your help in deciphering a peculiar example of
modern billboarding which has
graced our campus for the past
several weeks.
The extraordinary bit of exterior decorating to which I
refer is a small piece of yellow
cardboard which bears the
cheery slogan "I DIG DUG."
Now, in puzzling out this
little gem, I have narrowed
the field to three possible alternatives:
(1) It is the confession of a
freshman who is suffering from
an ungovernable mother complex.
(2) It is advertising put out
by one of those unprincipled
firms that manufacture sponge-
rubber spare parts for blunt
young ladies who wish to
sharpen up.
(3) It is an attempt to dispel
the apathy which usually accompanies the voting for
Homecoming Queen.
I would certainly appreciate
any elucidation you might be
able to give me; and I am confident that you will understand that it is not "sour
grapes" when I say that personally, I'm a leg man.
Anticipating your early
reply I remain,
CONFUSED.
Ode on a 50
TUNE OFf- BYE-BYE BLACKBIRD
: Here we go a raegatonning,
Megatonning, megatonnintg,
' Bye-bye mortals.
Stroroium 90
Falling down
To the ground, to the ground,
Bye-bye mortals.
See the mushroom clouds on high a-jforating
■ Dropping fallout without giving warning;
Bertrand si
Krushchev non,
'Fore the blow
Lays us low,
Mortals, bye-bye.
Cows are eating poisoned grass,
Poisoned grass, poisoned grass,
Bye-bye mortals.
The: milk they give
Rots our bones
And chromosones,
Chromosones,
Bye-bye mortals.
Mutant children coming in a flood,
And Geritol can't cure their "tired blood;"
O Papa K.,
And Kennedy,
Let me be
Cancer free,
Mortals, bye-bye.
Seems our song has come too late
Come too late, come too late,
Bye-bye mortals.
Jet stream's wafting over us
Dropping dust, dropping dust,
Bye-bye mortals.
Stay in fallout shelters for ten days,
If you emerge you'll just die anyways;
Sorry friend,
It's the end,
Of the road,
And this ode,
Mortals, bye-bye.
BOB & MIKE •Tuesday, October 31, 1961
THE UBYSSEY
Page 3
By BOB HENDRICKSON
"■ Thank you one and all for an
interesting week-end at Saskatoon. Because of you I missed
one lab, two lectures, and
Homecoming iWeek-end. My girlfriend won'>-talk to me and my
professors give me stony stares.
But I did it for you!
What was it? Why, the Western Canadian University Press
Regional Conference hosted by
The Sheaf, U. of Saskatchewan.
Hard news coverage will appear
other places in the paper. Here
you get $96 worth of triviality.
Flushed with the knowledge
that our freedom of the press
was still intact and that we are
the only paper with a coke
machine in our offices I went to
sneer at less fortunate : student
Eewpapermen and to console
the newspaperwomen.
* I come back a bitter and disillusioned editor. The things that
they have which we so desperately need.
How have we been able to survive without a bat mascot like
The Gateway has?
I' ebuld survive that but why,
whir can't we have freedom like
The Sheaf. They have a tunnel
from their offices to the women's residences.
1 can't go on! We don't even
have a cute girl-type editor-in-
chief like The Manitoban boasts.
Anyway, on to the conference
proper. The session was opened
by the chairman attempting to
gavel to death a fly who was
out of order.
Several hours were wasted in
serious CUP business but finally
a Gateway delegate took the
floor on a point of information.
He informed the assembly that
The Gateway had sold a subscription that day deep in Sheaf
territory.
We really didn't want to deflate him with the fact The
Ubyssey has subscriptions in all
their "territories"' but we couldn't resist the temptation.
Now we arrive at my impressions of the University of Sas-
" katchewan campus.
The campus, not being isolated like UBC's, achieves a cohesive entity by using the same
type of stone facing on all the
buildings. Students who are
pained by such monstrosities as
our own library can well appreciate the effect.
Attention council members! A
possible solution to the discipline problem is at hand. U. of
S. employ "union custodial assistants" to patrol the student
buildings. These assistants are
students employed to check the
rooms in the Student Union
building, etc.
So you think you have
troubles. U. of S. students have
to pay $7.50 for the privilege
of walking all the way .in from
their parking lots.
Past Chancel lor set
as example to grads
—Photo Dy Don Hume
REFEREES GOING TO THE DOGS? Not really. But why is it
those canines always show up on football fields? Here,
one ref chases culprit during Homecoming game Saturday.
Council worried, didnt
see Winter Arena-Report
Student council has passed a
motion expressing concern that
it was not given a chance to
view the preliminary draft and
specifications of the proposed
Ho hum enrolment
up again at UBC
Enrollment at the University
has increased 12 per cent to
13,t>63 students for the 1961-62
winter session according to official figures released by Registrar J. E. A. Parnall.
Largest single, increase was
in the faculty of arts and science
where enrollment is up 22 per
cent from 5;837 to 7,063.
Other faculties which increased are (1960-61 in brackets): agriculture — 202 (179);
medicine—230 (203); education
—2,394 (2,190). and graduate
studies—659 (516).
Enrollment in other faculties:
applied science — 1,221 (1,33.9);
forestry — 179 (183); law — 227
(235); pharmacy — 139 (153);
commerce—619 (631).
Two new programs — library
science and rehabilitation medicine — have enrollments of 31
and 19 respectively. Registration is limited.
TUXEDO
RENTAL & SALES
1,000 Men's Formal Wear A
Garments to Choose From!
E. A. Lee Ltd.
One Store Only! .
623 Howe St MU 3-2457
Sticker! says he
The parking god speaks:
If you bring an unstickered
car onto campus, "the onus is
on you" io get a temporary
parking sticker.
Until such a sticker is obtained, the only safe places
for your vehicle are specially
marked areas at the south
ends of "A" and "C" lots, say
parking authorities.
So now you know.
Winter Sports. Arena before the
report was presented to an administration committee.
The report was prepared by
the chairman and secretary of
the Client's Committee, a joint
student-faculty committee investigating basic requirements of
the arena, and Was supposed to
have ;been considered toy council before it was sent to the
administration. '
The draft cannot be considered as final until it lias been
approved by Student Council.
Student treasurer Malcolm
Scott said student-faculty committees tend to disregard their
responsibilities toward the student government.
"They tend to regard their
deliberations and decisions as
being.subject to review only by
the administration," he said.
He said that if this tendency
is not stopped Student Council
could find itself in the position
of rubber-stamping . every decision made by a joint committee.
"Some councillors, myself included, regard this as symptomatic of the general tendency
cf joint student-faculty committees," he said.
Student Councillor Pat Glenn
said, "I am disappointed that
Council didn't get to see the report at the same time as the
administration, as the student
body are contributing half the
money and should be given
equal consideration and voice in
the construction."
Scott said this is a highly undesirable state of affairs, as in
many cases these committees
deal with funds, a majority of
which, are supplied by the
student body.
'>•&• ^^^^^^^^^^^^ \\\\ j^^ijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjH:\\i|. ^^^^^^^^mU..
Don Cossack Chorus & Dancers
The Original General Platoff
Chorus and Dancers
WE!)., NOV. 1 AUDITORIUM, 12:30 25c
University president and acting chancellor Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie told graduates at the
Fall Congregation they are embarking on their careers at "one
of the most critical moments in
history."
"You are about to take up
posts in a world beset by turmoil and unrest," he said, ". . .
you will be at the forefront . . ."
Dr. MacKenzie expressed
hope that the university had.
done it's job in preparing the
graduates for their goals.
Phrateres to
stage Poppy
sale; Thurs;
Poppies will be sold on
Thursday by Campus Phrateres
members. The girls will be stationed in the Brock, Library,
Cafeteria, Engineering building,
Physics building, Westbrook and
Bus Stop. Contributions may be
made: from 12:30 to 2:30.
if. ip . flp
Nurses' Undergrad Society
will hold its "Hukilau" Friday,
from, 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. at
Sherry's Hall, 2723 West 4th
Avenue. Dress will be Hawaiian
and tickets — $3.00 a couple —
will be available at the door.
Organizations wishing to book
Mildred Brock lounge, Monday
to Friday, between 8:30 a.m. ahd
5:30 p.m. must apply directly to
the Associated Women's Students council for approval a
spokesman said. Bookings
should be made in advance as
the council meets Mondays only.
if, i£ if.
Nominations for positions in
the Science Undergradate, Society will be accepted this week
until Friday. There are seventeen offices open.
Students should submit nom-|
inations to Box 65 in Brock. [
Candidates must be in their j
second, third or fourth year j.
Science. Slips can, be obtained;
from bulletin boards in the
Science Buildings.
He said it is evident that all
graduates will have natural aspirations to possess material
comforts in life.
"But,' he said, "if your years
at this University have given
you nothing more than that desire, then we have failed you,
and you us."
Dr. MacKenzie paid homage
to the late Dr. A. E. Grauer,
"our Chancellor."
He held Dr; Grauer to the
graduating class as "an ideal
you should strive to emulate."
"The greatest homage you can
pay him and: his memory: as
Chancellor is to imitate the
principles and levels of conduct
for which he stood."
Following Dr. MacKenzie's
address,, honorary degrees were
awarded to:
Gregoire. F. Amyot, deputy
provincial minister of health,
Myron McDonald Weaver, dean
of graduate studies at Union
College, Schenectady, Edward
Corbett, first director ; of the
Canadian Association for Adult
Education, James Bobbins Kidd,
secretary treasurer of the Humanities and Social Science Research Councils of Canada, Patrick Duncan McTaggart-Cowan^
Director of Meteorology, of the
Federal Department of Transport,, and Albert Frey-Wyssling,
professor of General Botany and
Plant Physiology of the Swiss
Federal Institute of Technology.
Notice of Hearing
Take notice that lhe Discipline Committee of the Alma
Mater Society is investigating
the matter of incidents arising from the Homecoming
weekend.
Persons desiring to give
evidence in this matter mre
directed lo the hearing to be
held Nov. 2, al 12:30 in room
210, Brock Hail. Any charges
against individuals 'or groups
must be submitted in written
form.
. . NEATEST DEAL
EVER MADE; .
Get the whole thing buttoned
up for only 20c each. Get this
fellas ... 3 shirts perfectly
laundered for only 2G each. All
broken and missing buttons replaced too. SPOTLESS is a
laundry that understands a
man. 40 SPOTLESS Stores in
Vancouver. Campus Store,
4523 W.'iOtfK
you think the service
is slow at nite at PIZZARAMA, you're right. IT IS!
That's not because we're slow
pizza-makers. It's because
we're too rushed at nite. That
can bog down the best of
them.
HOWEVER, we can offer a
suggestion to beat the wait—
why not come in the afternoon?
Generally there's no rush in
the afternoon, and besides,
the food tastes just as good.
We're open for lunehes and
snacks from 11 a.m. every
day but Sunday. You can
feast for the least at PIZZARAMA.
And we're situated near the
campus for your convenience
too. (Actually, . we couldn't
find an empty store anywhere else).
So—be patient at nite or relax in the afternoon.
Why not go PIZZARAMA-
ING(?)
2676 W. Broadway.-RE 3-9916 Page 4
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday, October 31, 1961
LITTLE MAN ON» CAMPUS __
r z>^\\ ^z^\\
On student-faculty relations
North American taboos stay
THE MARTLET
By Roy Duggan
It seems peculiar, to put it
mildly, that some North American Universities (they shall
remain nameless) frown upon
and indeed, attempt to halt any
"fraternization" between professor and student. The reasons
for this are hard to grasp,
harder especially in a culture
such as ours, which recognizes
so few social divisions.
if, if. if.
It is obvious that certain distinctions and reservations must
be maintained in any situation
of this type. But do these not
automatically arise and hold
sway because of social conditioning, if for no other reason?
In the outside world it is not
taboo for the manager to break
bread and bottle with the
clerk, if he considers his clerk
stimulating and enjoyable company. Does authority suffer or
do predjudices arise out of a
meeting of mutual interest and
satisfaction? Surely intelligent
human beings are capable of
evaluating their respective positions and to act accordingly.
if. if. if*
Time spent at university,
whether in the role of student
or professor, is a life in itself
—a life which cannot be lived
half way, but must be taken
from every aspect, savoured
and digested. There is so much
for the mature student to gain
and assimilate from those
around him and so many willing that he should obtain it.
The material absorbed and
later re-spewed during the
hours set forth in a time table
are of paramount importance.
But those desiring to do so
should be permitted to partake
of a closer intellectual and social relationship with no fear
of repercussions.
if. if, if.
Any university, a wonderful
and intriguing institution
founded for the education and
enlightment of intelligent
adults, should be above condemning a practice (supposing
it to exist) which in the long
run can, kept in its proper perspective, be beneficial and inspiring to those concerned.
The cup of hemlock is no
longer to be feared, surely
saner heads prevail.
*T UNOERSTANPTH' DEAN HAD HIM 'SUSPENDS F0RTH6
gfcST Of- TM Tw