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THE UBYSSEY
IN
DORMS
VOL. Lxvn
VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960
No. 58
No Time, Says Bonner
Dr. Hinke Wins
New Scholarship
By DIANE WHITEHEAD
Dr. Joseph Anthony Hinke
has! added a $3Q,000 research
grant to the long list of scholarships and awards he has won
since entering the UBC Faculty;
of Medicine. The $30,000 John
and Mary Markle Foundation
Scholarship in Medical Science,
awarded over a five year period,
was set up to give young teachers and investigators enough financial help early in their
careers to enable them to resist
the temptation of highly paid
positions in industry.
Among the scholarships Dr.
Hinke won before his graduation here in 1957 were the Vancouver Women's Canadian
Scholarship, the Lederle Student Research Fellowship and
the Nemetz Scholarship for the
graduate with the most aptitude
for research. Ete interned at the
Royal Vic Hospital in Montreal
and is at present a research assistant; at the Marine Biological
Research Station in Plymouth,
England, on a Life Insurance
Medical Research Fellowship
from the University of London.
He is doing neural research on
squid as part of his investigation
of hypertension.. Since 1955 he
has published eight scientific
papers in collaboration with
others.
This July he will return to
Vancouver as an Assistant Professor of Anatomy at U.B.C. He
will use the Markle Foundation
Scholarship for research facilities to continue his work on
hypertension and will also teach
in the department of Anatomy.
By DEREK ALLEN
B.C.'s Attorney-General Robert Bonner refused Tuesday to
come to campus to speak to students on matching grants, endowment and development, and
other matters of interest to UBC
students.
Bonner and the other two
MLA's representing the Point
Grey Electoral District were invited to the campus by the re
cently formed UBC Voters' Association. No reply has as yet
been received from Socred
MLA's Brown and Bate.
Mr. Bonner, who was asked to
pick a speaking date to fit his
schedule, said he could not do so.
"Because or the Session of the
Legislature and of commitments
during the latter part of March
which include the necessity of
being in Ottawa for Columbia
River policy discussions."
NO SEGREGATION
IN RESIDENCES
By ED LAVALLE
Students of Fort Camp, Acadia
and the Men's Residences have
voted 95% against segregation
of the residences by sex.
This statement was made to
the Ubyssey, tfy Eric Ricker,
AMS Second Member and Fort
Campr Vice-President, after a
poll was taken there under AMS
auspices.
The move followed the formation of a committee within the
Board of Governors whose purpose is to investigate the possibility of applying sex segregation in the permanent residences.
The committee was fprmed
following complaints by some
of the co-eds' mothers that the
integration of men and women
students in the residence did not
create the right social atmosphere for the women students.
The committee would attempt
to convert Acadia Camp to a
Applications for the positions of Editor of Totem. Student Handbook (Tuum Est),
and Student Directory (Bird
Calls) are still being accepted.
Letters of application
should be presented to the
Secretary of the Students'
Council not later than 2:30
Monday.
residence strictly for men students while Fort Camp would be
restricted to womeri.!
The AMS has found that the
students at the residences are
solidly against such a move.
Many feel that the present situation creates a better social atmosphere for both men and
women. Men are forced to act
in a more courteous manner in
the presence of women. The
women get the opportunity to
meet men for social occasions.
Furthermore, senior students at
the residences, aid younger undergraduates of both sexes, both
academically and socially.
The AMS feels that the alteration necessary to rennoVate
Fort Camp to needs of women
students woud be a waste of
money, considering' the necessity of constructing permanent
residences.
On the complaint of the
mothers concerning the social
atmosphere, Ricker ■ said, -' 'The
purpose of a university is primarily to get an academic education—-not an excessive social
education; this is something that
is taught in the home."
Students Will have the opportunity to vote on the question
at the Spring General Meeting
on March 16. It is hoped that
at that time the campus will be
able to give its opinion on
whether it desires segregation
by sex at the residences or not.
Mr. Bonner said that he was
at present doing some research
on the subject of public expenditures for education with a view
to publishing an informal statement on the matter. He asked
that the Voters' Association set
out the questions they have in
mind, "so that the points involved in them could be fully
covered."
He suggested that copies of
this monograph could be mailed
to the University for * distribution, if the Voters' Assocation
felt it wise, since he^puld I?6
unable to set "a speaking date
which is likely to be useful to
you in view of the imminence
of exams."
Officials of the UBC Voters'
Association expressed disappointment in hearing of Mr. Bonner's
refusal to set a speaking date.
They feel that if'he had; really
been concerned with the interests of the students he would
have been able to set aside a
noonthour to speak to the students, possibe while in transit
to Ottawa.
Alan Rimmer, whose soap-box
address originally proposed the
idea sponsored by the Voter's
Association, said that Mr. Bonner's reply to the Association's
invitation seemed to be avoiding the issue.
"If we follow his suggestion
and restrict our actions to making suggestions for his monograph," said-Rimmer, "we wilj
not have a ehanee-'to hear him
this term. In the event of an
election this" summer we would
hot have time to get a candidate" ,.■
r^cnnjef.\\^s&sss«* that while
the Association was composed
only of UBC students, interested
voters from the Point Grey riding would be invited to come
to the campus if the Association
was successful in getting one of
the rding's representatives to
come and speak. \\\\
He said that the group did
not want to develop into a minority or lobby group, and was
interested in the problems of
the riding as a whole as well as
the specific student problems
which originally prompted its
formation.
MEDICAL STUDENTS ACCUSED
OF BOOTLEGGING
Rumors have it that some 23
medical students and nurses
have started a bootlegging ring,
in the area close to the University gates.
In an interview with this
paper, second year med student
Curt Latham denied the rumor,
but suggested it might have originated from the plot of the 1960
"Medical Skit.
Mr. Latham added that the
Skit is being brought to the
campus auditorium Friday, along
with intricate bootlegging, apparatus.
Mr. Latham does not live in
the area close to the University
gates, but he said that several
of his medical friends do, in
spite of the West Point Grey
Ratepayers Association.
Proceeds from the Medical
Skit will go towards a bursary
fund for less enterprising and
more law-abiding med students
than those featured in the Faculty's production. -;-'•'"■.-J
JnAhm* Hate Red
In one of the few times that
any faculty has challenged the
supremacy of the Engineers,
Frosh clashed with the Engineers
in front of BrOck Tuesday noon.
Hostilities stemmed from a
number of Frosh incidents
against the Engineers during
Frosh week. '
ENGINEERS ATTACKED
On Thursday, a band of freshmen in a car swept down on an
Engineer on main mall and relieved him of his Engineering
sweater. Despite a spirited chase,
(Continued on Page 6)
AWS - WAA ELECTIONS
ALL WOMEN! MEET IN BU im AT NOON TODAY. FASETJWd
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, March 10, 1960
THE UBYSSEY letters to the editor
Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa
MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS
. Published, three times a treik throughout the University year in Vancouver
DS the Publications Board of the. Alma Mater Society, University of B.C.
Editorial opinfons expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Ubyssey
tad not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University of B.C.
Telephones: Editorial offices, AL. 4404; Locals 12, 13 and 14;
Business Offices, AL. 4404; Local 15.
Editor-in-Chief: H. Kerry White
Ass^efate Editor „ Elaine Bissett
Managing Editor _._ Del Warren
New$ Editor John Russell
C.U.P. Editor -. Irene Frazer
Club's Editor . Wendy Barr
Features Editor Sandra Scott
Head Photographer r ConnLandie
Photography Editor Roger McAfee
SENIOR EDITOR? FRANKfFINDENieSd
T Reporters and Desk: De^k Allen, Gary Kee$!n,
Diane Greenhall, Fred Fletcher, Ed Lavelle, Maty
Lou Connochie, Gee Kelso", Diari§; WhiteheaWDon
Malins",'Mike Sinclair, Barbara'Fletcher, Farida Sew-
ell, and Ahri Pickard." Thank you's to the above rebellious, but reliable roving reporters for aiding
the frustrated senior editor in his endless struggles.
Thanks to Mark Daniels, Derek Allen and Gee Kelso
r ofr aiding the frustrated feattfres editor in all her en
deavours.
Big Brother Busy!
MLA Robert Bonner, Attorney General of this province
•dnd Sbeial Credit representativef6r the West Point Grey Constituency, has refused to come" to this campus and tell some of
his constituents how things are goiftg in the Province's capital.
1A particular he will have nothing to say about the financial future of the University, one of the rriain problems about
which his potential sponsors, the UBC Voter's Association, is
concerned.
"N©w; Mt. Bohrier is an' ektremely'busy rriari. He' holds down
a top Cabittet post and'has a gtfeaf deal of' responsibility. At
Jfcesent he' is: afetf in^rve^' tviffl' the' b^islatrVe AsStehibly
meeting in Victoria. And he* will'hMe to'gtD off to Ottawa
ia*# this mcYrrffi for te^le^fel talks on' the^develc^mertt of the
Columbia River's power potential.
He has advanced these as reasons for his refusal to come
to UBC and speak.
But a bu*sy iriaii can alw*ays find reasons to avoid some-
tnrri|j which cbtiM; p'rb'ffe" u'hpleasahtfor him. liookirig at trie
r^cefJtidri sdnie" spei^e^S have received is riot too ericouragirig
for the Attorney Ge*hefal;! however, he has the assurance of
the UBC Voter's Association that..they will do all in their
"fid*we?r to keep the' asse'rnb'ly he will face orderly.
The only thin^he will have td .face will be questions, and
they are pleasant or otherwise drily in the degree that Mr.
Boririer is able to rriake GoverrirrieTit policy cleat to out untutored minds.
Since the questioris will certairil# irivolvV the* So'c'ial Cr'eclit
Financial policy with; regard to this University, and since
Social Credit hefe bafflea iflarry pe'oplfe with its financial policies, Mr. Bonner may have to face some unpleasant questions.
He obvi6usly dde'fe not think it wdrth his while- to come
here for that purpose.
He will have to pass through this city on his way east at
stay rate, and if he wished, he could arrange his schedule to
include a stopover at noon on this campus.
He wrote a very nice letter to the UBC Voter's Association
explaining why he cannot come".
Now the Association is waiting for replies from the other
two Social Credit MLA's from the West Point Grey Constituency. If they follow the party line—as laid down by the
Attorney General—and refuse to face campus voters, the Association will have no information on which to base their future
decisions'save that of the results of these three candidates' governmental endeavours.
It is the slimness of these results which originally prompted the formatiori of the Assoclatibn.
Mr. Alan Rimmer got up on a soap box and proposed to
the campus that UBC Students run their own candidate in the
Provincial Elections. There was a response. The UBC Voter's
Association was formed.
The Association tried to get the Socred's representing
Point Grey out here to defend their work in Victoria and
answer questions regarding University finances. The most important of these representatives has refused to come.
You have be'en rejected, UBC Vdter's Association!
Now is the time to do sorriethirig about it.
You started out right', keep going. Get ydtif candidate
nominated, and invite the present West Point Grey Repre-
senfativeis to s'Jtealf frdni the same platform as your' candidate.
Bti something- abdut it—IX A.
Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
Immediate arrangements
shoud be made so that the Commerce Undergrad Society will
hold an election every week.
The candidates' promotional
material does a great deal in
enhancing the appearance of
the "temporary shacks," the
place where the leaders of our
business world are born.
Yours for temporary
buildings,
John Goodwin,
Commerce III
The Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
wVfi'nd it hard to equate the
so-called journalistic responsibility attached to your position
with the outright lies you publish on your editorial page under the heading "letters", without an explanatory note.
As you full well know, and
as you have' previously printed
in your paper, the showing of
"Anna Christie" had nothing
to do with the Film Society.
This film was shown by John
Mercer and Dick Drysdale as a
private venture. These gentlemen retained all the profits,
which were in excess of five
hundred dollars ($500) and they
have never provided anyone
with an accounting of their disposal.
Th% film "Huckleberry Finn"
was brought from Toronto at
threff times the normal rental
as it had been withdrawn from
cileuiaiion ajftfd • we5 had; to specially negotiate* for it. The print
is in decent'shape and is being
shown solely for the benefit of
unenlightened* EWglish 100 student such as Mr1. Powell.' We
have expected to lose money in
it frorri the first.
The U.B.C. Film Society.
The' Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
I would like to bring to the
attention of the authorities and
the honest students of this University, the sorry state of affairs that exist on our campus.
While I was doing a Lab. in
the new Chemistry building on
Wednesday last, I left a U.B.C.
jacket, of which I was very
proud, on the rack outside the
lab-room only to find at the
end of the • period that it was
missing. One could hardly
think it was carried away in
error as it was the only one of
its kind there on that particular
day. It was a case of deliberate
theft.
If this was the only occurence of that nature then it
might have been over-looked,
but the same thing happened
at the beginning of the fall
term when I went to reclaim a
suit-casa left in one of the storerooms at Acadia Camp for the
summer. That too, was stolen.
It seems a shame that in a
country like this, so endowed
with riches, and a University
where the future leaders of the
nation are educated and trained, one should find such petty
forms of vandalism. Some measures should be taken to curtail the activities of these petty
thieves who hide within the
walls of our university or pretty soon no one will be ablfe to
wear a U.B.C. jdbket with pride
but bow his head in shame.
Kenneth Gibbs,
Arts n
The Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
Some months ago an editorial appeared in the Ubyssey,
obviously written by an arts-
man, denouncing the- Faculty
of Applied Science. As I recall,
the individual's argument was
to the effect that the U.B.C.
campus should not be cluttered
up with such an unbelonging
scientifically minded faculty,
but rather should be operated
as an institution of the arts—
in particular, the Fine Arts. I
also recall that the submitted
of the editorial is majoring in
music, philosophy, and mathematics. Such a fine selection.
From his choices of music and
philbsophy is derived my conclusion that he is an artsman.
But when I look at mathematics I wonder was this choice
sincere, or was it chosen merely to cover up his appearance
of a fanatical, long-haired arts-
man that the other two majors
make him out to be. Either supposition being the case, it seems
to me that his grounds for condemning the redstarts is entirely without Support—for mathematics is a science.
Not only did the appearance
of this editorial tend to annoy
me, but I' was thoroughly
amazed at the number of students who.are. of the opinion
that the Engineers are nothing
more1 thari a heathen, barbarous, untefineef hoard of ani-
mMe. dbvlbusiy the bulk of the
student body does not appreciate the tremendous contribution that the Engifleers make
to our campus. Their stiff rivalry in inter-faculty competitions
stimulates much progress to-,
wards good causes. It must be
agreed that much amusement
is provided on occasional noon
hours when the Engineers compete against #the Aggies for
some championship in a physical competition. Being a large
faculty, they excel in unselfish
sporisbrsriip (as ah example, the
recent blood drive) and donate
much time and effort to promote these worthy undertakings. Think of the tyranny that
would rule the campus were it
not for the Engineers who
serve as an effective check
against such arrogant types as
Foresters and Aggies.
Last fall at the general assembly, the Engineers offered
a sound leadership (something
that is urgently needed on this
campus) by introducing a bill
which lay before us the chance
to obtain this sincere and experienced guidance. And how
did the campus respond to such
a generous offer? It showed its
ungrateful indifference by failing to turn out in adequate
strength for a quorum, thus, no
vote was taken on the bill and
the campus populance foolishly
lost a chance in a lifetime.
However, being of kind heart
and good nature, no doubt the
Engineers, respectable and unselfish, will again offer their
service to this undeserving
campus by introducing a similar' bill next year.
Ah, yes; how that deserving
faculty has been so wronged!
Yet someday perhaps the student body will awaken and
realize What a drab and lifeless5 campus this U.B.C. Would
be, were it not for the fiery
redshirted followers of Lady
Godiva—the Engineers.
D. Standen.
Arts I.
The Editor,
The Ubyssey.
Dear Sir:
I learned with great interest
that the Extension Department
sponsors lectures and seminars
with panel discussions about
the Soviet Union. However, I
was very much embarrassed
that there is a considerably
high fee for those who wish to
attend this meeting.
Becoming expert during several years in the genuine Soviet
ideology I would suggest to
cancel the fees butt at the
same time to make the seminars more efficient I would
set some prerequisits for those
who wish to enroll.
I suggest as prerequisites:
The Short History of the Communist (Bolshevik) Party, 1946
edition, in original Russian),
the same 1957 edition published in English by the Foreign
Relations Institute (Moscow),
Lenin: One Step Ahead Two
Steps Backward (original),
Stafm? Report About the Agrarian Reform', talk befpre the
Party representatives 1938, and
finally Orwell: 1948? Milchener
The Bridge at Aridau, Orwell:
Animal Farm.
But ... I am a little bit
suspicious that a few if any of
the otherwise excellent speakers -had ever read ALL tehse
basic prerequisites.
Yours Truly,
J. Smith, Arts II.
Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
Re 'THIMK'
"If there is one more tree
in the world than there are
leaves on one tree, there must
be two or more trees with an
equal number of leaves."
Let the most leaves a tree
can have be n-I. Then the number of trees in the world is n.
Let the first tree have 1 leaf;
the second, 2; . . . the n-lth,
n-1 leaves. The n'th tree cannot have n leaves, but it can
have no leaves at all.
This fits the restrictions of
the statement above, but it also
asigns an allowed number of
leaves to each tree such that no
two trees have an equal number of leaves. Hence the statement made last Friday and
quoted above is WRONG!
In order to make this correct,
one would have to add one
more tree, or not allow any
tree to have no leaves at all.
Don Jones,
4th Math & Physics
(What else?)
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
The function of the Committee is to aid the Treasurer
in formulating the A.M.S.
financial policies, for the approval of Students' Council.
Students interested in serving
on this committee please sub-
mif a le'tler of application to
the A.MiS. Treasurer by Tuesday, Match 15. Kindly state
any experience, interests, etc.
which you feel might help
facilitate fhe Committee's
choices. Thursday, March 10, 1960
THE LtBYSSEY
PAGE THREE
oooeooooooooacooocCiCoooocooooopffrapryaniiTpflflqppppeeB
FIVE - THIRTY aVB
By FRED FLETCHER
cooeoaooooooooooaoegoooooBoooooooosooaoaoooeooaoc;
The Students' Council of 1959-60 bowed out of office in typicav
style Monday night.
They spent eight hours deliberating soberly over the weight?
problems ot student government. They approved 16 sets of minutes,
most of them without much discussion, and received four reports.
It is probable that most of the Councillors are extremely glad
to be going out of office. From now on they will be subjected t&
no nerve-wracking arguments, no time-consuming committee meetings and no sleep-stealing Monday night marathons.
Pity the poor councillors who do not retire. Treasurer, Dave
Edgar; First Member, John Goodwin, and Co-ordinator, Russ Brink
will be serving the students as President, Vice-President and Coordinator, respectively next year.
. They must spend another year with their noses to the grindstone shivering under the blast of withering criticism from the
Ubyssey.
Last week, Students' Court found five AMS members guilty
of gambling in the Brock and fined them five dollars each.
MAA President, Ian Stewart, who observed the proceedings,
said Monday night that "the procedure of the Students' Court
violated all the rules of natural justice." Since Stewart is a law
student, we must give some credence to his remark.
"They did well for the machinery they have," he said. He
feels that the present set-up is woefully inadequate. "If we expect
to maintain a high standard of discipline, we must impress the
students with the efficacy and efficiency of our system," he said.
This observer hopes that the report of the Disciplinary Revision contains the answer.
The report was received by Council Monday night Whether or
not its recommendations will solve the problem, it is difficult to
say. It is important, however, that Council give these recommendations serious consideration, and that they implement them and
experiment with them wherever possible.
This discipline, revision, along with the student government
revision that will arise from the report of the Haskins Commission, coming out next week, will, it is hoped, bring student administration up to date.
The present system was designed to meet the need of a much
smaller institution. The revision Should make the set-up praijjtical
for a university of over ten thousand students. We hope it will.
The question of what to do With reports from conferences
came up for the umpteenth time Mpnday night.
A great ke-fuffle arqse oyer what to dp with fhe resolutions
from the Student Executive Conference.
Had all the resolutions been fully discussed, your long-suffering reporter, would still be there taking notes, and certain long-
winded councillors would still be defending their favorite projects.
"We get a lot of these things from time to time", said Ian
Stewart, "and we should have some method for dealing with
them." Stewart suggested that perhaps the councillor in charge
of constitutional revisions should scrutinize the reports and then,
refer each resolution to the body with which it deals. Only highly
controversial suggestions, or resolutions dealing directly with-
council would be discussed at Council meetings.
All wear, Council has been searching for ways to save Council
time. This looks like a good idea.
I commend the idea to the incoming Council. It would be a
step in the right direction.
In response to an editorial written by myself and a cohort
with the same initials, the women on Council, all eight of them,
set out to demonstrate that they are indeed capable of running the
campus.
The began their program of reform by decorating the council
chambers Monday night. They strewed lace and flowers around
in a very artistic manner.
' Peter Meekison, Peter Haskins, and myself were particularly
honored by having our personal pipe, gavel, and chair respectively
decorated.
Soon after arriving, this note came into my possession:
F. F. Editor of the "You-busy."
.Dearest F.F.:
The decorations you see about you are given with the sin-
cerest wishes of the "wimmin". They are just terribly clever and
artistic, don't you think? Remember—if the boys won't manage
the university's affairs, the "wimmin" will-—Remember there's
more than one way to get around a problem—ask any woman.
Signed,
F.C. M.B. P.D. P.R.
M.M. J.J. S.S. W.R.
In answer to the President's question as to who was responsible for the decorations, AWS President Darling, answered
that it was the AWS in its "broad" sense.
Well, ladies, we appreciate your artistry and initiative, but
we still shudder at the thought of a female-dominnated campus.
COUNCIL QUICKIES
The USC songfest last week drew a grand total of twenty-one
(21) paying spectators. New USC chairman, Chris Davies blamed
the inattendance on bad weather and poor publicity. Proximity
to the IFC songfest may have had some effect.
At any rate, Education were adjudged the best singers, and
Medicine won the inter-faculty debates.
Council passed a vote of thanks to Hockey Manager Peter
Dmitruk for his outstanding effort in promoting the Hamber Cup
Series.
Council has voted to support the NFCUS efforts to bring
Russian students on an exchange tour of Canada and Canadian
Universities.
Council has extended a vote of thanks to WAA President
Marg McLachan for initiating and organizing the Student Meeting
of the distaff side of the WCIAU.
Women's Athletics is attempting to get student representation
at the WCIAU general meeting in future. In the past faculty members have exercised all of UBC's voting power.
WAD has also passed a resolution recommending that a committee be struck to organize mixed sport. The sailing team fiasco
inspired this overdue move. Other organizations should get behind
the idea.
Since this is the last time that this reporter will personally
fill this space, he would like to make a few acknowledgements.
When he began writing this column on the affairs of the
Students' Council, he knew little of the subject and was forced
to rely a great deal on the co-operation of the councillors. This
they gave freely; and for this we thank them.
I would especially like to acknowledge the aid and encouragement that I received from Pete Meekison, Pete Haskins, Lynne
Rogers, and John Goodwin.
To all of the councillors, however, I extend a personal vote of
thanks.
by FRANK FINDE/JIGG
Dear Cheat:
If there was ever an incident
of biased journalism, it was the
report of the annual Council-
Ubyssey battle when the clean-
cut Councillors condescended to,
the level of the Pubsters to engage in what has been loosely
termed as a "basketball game".,
The Final Score was 28-27 for
the Students' Council. If the
Pubsters had won, the newf
would haye made the Front
Page. But the Ubyssey Staffers,
lost, and the event, without the
final score, was buried in the
lowest of all columns, "Sound
Off". Buried, that is, with a letter from the Official Scorer that
had been "doctored."
The prize was, apparently, a
case of beer. The Council winners never saw the beer. It was
opined that the Pubsters drank
it in a "pre-game warm-up". The
prize wasn't important because
the clean-cut Councillors never
indulge in such practices.
During the negotiations for the
game, two referees were selected: R. Kerry White, Editor-in-
Chief of the lowly Ubyssey, and
myself for the Alma Mater Society. The Editor didn't show and
so you have no justification to
make claims of unfair officiating.
I can only say that "I called
'eip as I saw 'em", which was a
little difficult when the Pubsters raided the floor with 20 to
30"players". The Official Time
was kept by the Referee. You
Pubsters tried to terminate the
game whilst you were ahead, but
your attempt was foiled and the
Official Time was adhered to.
The height of the Pubsters'
lowly antics oceured when a
male "player" committed a disgusting J:qu1 on a female member of his own Ubyssey team.
He took advantage of the situation.
As one can plainly see, you
have absolutely no basis upon
which to claim "unfairness". It
is just another element of the
Ubyssey's unreliable reporting.
Yours impartially,
John Goodwin,
Referee Extraordinary.
$r j#un £?ffsr
Is Fort Camp a group "of illiterate smart alecks?" Is it not
"good enough to lick Acedia Camp's boots?" Have the articles
appearing iri "Vie,ws fr,cup,$ort!" hot been "worth the space given
them?' Surely the answer to these qpe&tions must be no.'
■Poems, £nd articles haye s,hown the job that Fort Camp
is doing in helping to creajte ,w|£l7baf§nced individuals. In colorful
and detailed pictures they ihaye sjipwn t,he many and varied aspects pf.Fort Carnpjjife. Cpr||inly W&e W^te not iylterate articles.
Certainly they have.been,wprfhy of the space given them.
*P?t Carob ||s sh,QW,n.iits pitizeuship in the recent Red
Cross BJood priye-jFort ,dfina$§d, more bipod than did any other
resident grpup on the carn^us.^Fprt Camp fjas shown its spirit—
cheering contents, aftd ini^rhurpl sjpprjs haye been well supported.
Members from fort Camp haye ajfways {seen willing to give
their neighbours a ha^d-rhj^actal 'visits, hehp with si *
_..„,..,.- , , <...... ,.„„.. . r.<-. -k ,,- -, *-. studies, friendly
advice. .Surely these w^e,hot jsmart aleck acts.
put. Fort'Camp is ripfa.ferie. Acjjdia Camp, the Permanent
Residences ari_d the Girl'sEjsjdjnces liaye ajso showed citizenship
and spirit. We ofV'Fojrf qamp^inyjitelhe rhempers of these residences
to present and explain,tpir 'pggjmizajtipns to, the campus.
A -jifVfSJP /$*jtt> tf$H AC^PIA
For the enlightenment of those uncivilized Aca$ans who
equate alcohol with a,gu^y, #nE f rpm a gin bpttle, pousse cafe is
a delightful aUei-dMxfi .^hriulant cnmnnsed of several pordials:
W tensity ,#. |hgs.e %^ to alfiphplfc con
tent,.Arid thus,, by bagj^inmg ^th the heayier opes and ppuring
carefully, the Mfiev^t '''Jhaufturs' can be fcept in distinct* layers
giving what the A.A. terhis, -The Rainbow Effect".
* * *
Our residential pousse cafe —
A sorry cup of schism,
In sharp division like a ray >
Of light passed through a prism —
Like any pousse cafe that's poured,
On density depends, sir — ] 1
Acadia,, thus,. in accord ;
With nature's "laws, descends, sjr;
Her proper place to occupy, |. i
Where, viscpus as molasses,
SJtje lies in dull torpidity,
Arid cr%3ituC. has been marred by an array of
army huts. These tarpaper shacks were designated temporary
quarters, and they have certainly proven no more permanent
than the old Arts Building, or some of the other temporary
accommodation erected in the university area.
There is a certain sense of togetherness, of belonging-
ness, which seems to influence the student as he starts on a
career in Commerce. These relics of the war and discord in
humanity have come to assume a position akin to old, disreputable friends. They are the type of friend who never"
causes one a stab of conscience, for unlike the bright new
buildings which speak of man's success and achievement,
these are the results of man's dismal failures—failures in
more sense than one, for they were built to help fight a war
after man had failed to get along with man, and because
their very appearance fails to evoke any emotion save displeasure in the passer-by.
These huts bespeak failure, lack of imagination. Consequently when one fails to learn or does not use even common sense in assaulting some obstacles, he need merely
look at the dilapidated huts and feel that he is not unique in
the human race.
Deep down we all despise this type of friend, but on the
surface the inherent laziness in man seeks company. It is
always much easier to go along with the crowd than to stand
up and be counted, and it would follow that the natural
tendency for a student in such surroundings, would be to
adopt mediocracy and failure as his motto.
Counselling Prog
Faculty Members
By PROF. C. C. GOURLAY
During the last two years
the Students' Council has
shown a great deal of interest
in the idea of establishing
a counseling service for first
year students to supplement
the existing facilities on the
campus. They have made representation to the Senate of
the university, pointing the
need for such services and the
advantages which may accrue
to the students if such a system
could be implimented. The
Senate has approved the idea
in principle but it remains to
be seen how it can be set up
or administered. Both the
AMS and the Senate are appreciative of the difficulties
involved in trying to set up
a counselling service because
of the number of student involved.
In the light of this, it
might be of interest to report
on the counseling program
in the Faculty of Commerce.
In 1950, shortly after Dean
MacPhee took over the School,
it was decided to establish
a counseling system. It was
the general feeling on the
part of the staff that there
was a danger of students
graduating without anyone on
the faculty really knowing
them. At the same time, the
students evidenced interest in
some kind of a scheme whereby students would have someone on the faculty with whom
they could discuss their problems. A counselling system
seemed to be the answer to
these two problems.
The counselling program in
the Faculty of Commerce is,
to a degree, formalized. Each
member of the staff acts as a
counsellor in the program. At
the beginning of the year, the
student population is divided
according to their option into
groups and placed under one
of the faculty members who UP A TREE, but liking it, is 1
has to act as the counsellor. In Bill Garriock. It is reported tl
terms of the student popu- persuaded to attend arms..
atilon, each counsellor is responsible for about thirty students. The thought is that
the faculty member would remain the counsellor for the
same group of students
throughout their career. This,
in fact, does not always work
out, but ideally, it is what is
desired. The students are
then notified that they are to
report to their counsellor to
arrange an appointment. During the first three years, this
is a compulsory meeting and
students are informed seriously that the responsibility
for arranging this interview is )f1960
PAGE FIVE
812 Relics
Has this been so in the Commerce Faculty?
I don't know, and any judgment made must be sub-
tive when based upon the relatively meager facts availed (Incidentally any research undertaken to try to deter-
le an answer to this by psychologists or others would
d involve too much subjectivity to enable me to accept
as conclusive, but since the overobjectivity and the wil-
^aess to take a stand and defend it are two of the curses
3ur generation, I will take a stand and defend it). I think
t while Commerce may in the past have attracted weak
dents {who did not want to take a language, for example)
start. The failure rate in 1st year commerce is very high,
standards now in effect eliminate these people right at
1 the disillusion as to an easy life comes quickly.
Those who make the grade scholastically have proven
mselves both on the campus and in the business world.
've had our Rhodes scholars; the captains of the Thunder-
i football, rugby and swimming teams this year are com-
reemen; and we've graduated men and women who have..
de valuable contributions to the world. (Where would en-
eers, lawyers, architects, chemists, and all the other tech-
al specialists be if it weren't for the businessmen who were
erprising enough to have gone out, started manufacturing
leading, and hired these technicians?).
I have presented my thesis, and my arguments against
Draw your own conclusions. They will probably be tem-
%diby yioup cynicism, which is in turn tempered by your
;a of study, which was probably influenced by your child-
Mi upbringing, which was influenced by ... I give up.
's qtiit while we're ahead.
am Finalized,
is Counsellors
THE INSIDE STORY on Commerce's converted army huts is shown here as well as someone s attempt at poetry. Believe it or not th is is a classroom, those things in the foreground are student desks, and at the front of the room is a professor's lecturn
;heir hands.
'he form of the actual interim depends on the particu-
instructor involved but a
ord is kept of the interview
I comments by the instruc-
about the students are reded. In the first inter-
V, the counsellor attempts
•stablish the framework of
whole counselling system,
■ssing its; two main object-
5 —- the need for the in-
ictors to get to know the
ients and the possibility
the student establishing a
itionship with the Instruct-
so that he will have some-
i Year Commerce-type,
tins is the way" he was
^Mnmerce banquet.
one on the staff with whom he
can discuss his problems, academic or otherwise. At this
meeting, the counselor stresses
the idea that he is available
to the student at any time in
the future to help him if it is
within his power.
After this first formal meeting, the student is free to consult his counsellor at any time.
Generally speaking, for example, students who have academic difficulties with the
Christmas examinations are required to see their counsellors
in January. At this meeting,
the counsellor and student discuss the problem and try to
work out some reasonable
plan to overcome the difficulty. Further meetings may
take place when the student
is preparing his next year's
program. Experience has
shown that many students
take advantage of this opportunity to discuss a wide variety of problems with the'ir
counsellor.
It is to be noted that students in the fourth year do
not have a formal meeting as
described. It is recognized
here that this meeting is not
really required because the
liaison between student and
counsellor has already been
firmly established and because
there are required contacts
between the staff and graduating students in connection
with their academic program
for graduation. Every student
completes a graduation essay
and this requires rather close
consultation with his instructor.
Those who have had experience with this scheme are not
deluded into believing that
this is the only type of counselling program which could
be set up. It becomes abundantly clear that the success
of the program depends on
one hand upon the personality of the interviewer and his
interest in doing a job Well
and on the other hand, it de-
Commissfon Chairman
Speaks At Banquet
Dr. Hugh Keenleyside Was
this year's guest speaker at the
annual Commerce banquet.
The chairman of the B.C.
Power Commission, who received his B.A. from UBC and
his M.A. and Ph.D. from Clark
University, spoke on the "Effects of European Development on the Canadian Market."
Purpose of the Commerce
Undergraduate Banquet is to
acquaint the students in Commerce with the business community. Held in the Ballroom
of the Hotel Vancouver, it was
attended by over 600 students
and businessmen.
CUS also co-chairs the Fall
Blood Drive and conducts the
Red Feather Campaign
Cocktail parties at the
homes of faculty members preceded the fall dance held at
the Flame.
pends upon the attitude of the
student being interviewer..The
compulsory nature of the
whole program tends to negate some of its advantages
because not everyone wants
or needs counselling simply
because he is a university student.
The amount of time given by
the counsellor to this program
becomes very heavy. It
means, in fact, that if the program is to be a success, the
instructor must maintain an
open-door policy for his students.
Business Texts:
A Defense
Recently certain individuals have criticized economics and
business authorities for what they claim to be an unnecessary and
ridiculous confusion of the facts. It has also been suggested that
text books written in these areas are guilty of much the same
practice. The following passage has been chosen to point out
that such charges are entirely uncalled for and unfounded.
"This mortgage, as the name implies, is given by
the buyer to the seller, as part of the purchase price of
the property which the mortgagor acquires. (If the
mortgage is large enough, it could be made the security
for a purchase money mortgage bond issue, which the
vendor could sell to realize cash). Such a vendor's lien
precedes the claim which any of the purchaser's bonds
might have because of an after-acquired clause. Since the
old bondholders have as much security as before, plus a
claim on any excess value which the new property may
have over and above the purchase money mortgage,
they are not ordinarily injured but bettered."
Such explanations as these, clear and concise, are found
liberally sprinkled through the majority of commercial texts.
In support of the contention that no cluttering does exist in these
texts, the well known writer' on business administration and
policy, Irving N. Crabb, has written the following defense;
"Such claims as made by these unintelligent and
uneducated criticizers is entirely ridiculous. For them
who have studied this problem in its real light, and
God knows most of us have (slap!), it is readily seen that
our writings are designed with the utmost perfurictory
clarity and discernability. We must endeavour to keep [
up with the standards implict in the very qualities of our '
writings. The criticisms directed at us have no base in the
nominally considered origins of business writings, and ">
such eriticizers^ave, missed hitting the nail on the head '
by a, country mile. In order to defend our position I must- i
point out that overly keen writers sometimes write in a
partially ambigious-connotation of the paradoxical facts.
Contrariwise the situation is also true, but it is only
once in a blue* moon that such criticisms are justified,
certainly no more so than in other fields. The recent
deluge of these unfounded remarks has really got the hair
up on my back, how abput the rest of you?"
Note: It is presumed that Mr. Crabb is addressing his colleagues '
and looking for further support to defend his contention.
|W.,.iiM|iMi„,iii,iiji,lii jinVjm M | „ j ,„„.,
I" • I' » JP**** - • >~??"- ^W!||ff - . f .* * . ', „ mm.
Ft".,' ;**',' « - *■ j>* ' - ."' ' > v v t wf»$i - i>uj_.
"OOPS!" PAGE SIX
THE* UBYSSEY
Thursday, March 10, 1960
Anne AAatHiiott
. . . poet of joy
Anne Marroitt's poem The.Wind Qur^nemy appeared in
the Ryerson Poetry C^ap-Bpok 80 in 1939, and earned for its
author a firjn reputation as a significant contributor to the
contemporary development of Canadian poetry. Since that
time, Anne Harriott "has, b.een continually on the liferary scene,
represented in numerous periodicals, in anthologies, and by
collections ol her poenas.
Born in Victoria in 1913, Miss Marriott has devoted her
entire life to the world of writing. She has written radio broadcasts, articles, shprt stories, apd poetry: she has helped to found
and maintain) Co^t^mjgprary Verse; she has spent a number of
years writing for -the .National Film Board in Ottawa.
Her work has earned both praise and more substantial
awards. She tas won foe Governor-General's Award for poetry,
and also a "Vfemen's Canadian Club Award.
Miss Mayriptt's poetry is "fresh and concentrated in imagery, impassioned in mood," and she exploits her clear eyes,
her sensitive apprehension of the visual, ar*d her deftness
in diction an)d irnjgery.
"The \\srheat was embroidering
All the spring morning,
Frail threads needled by sunshine, like thin gold.
The sun goes down. Earth lifce^a thick black c.oin
Leans its round rim against the yellowed sky."
At times, Anne Marriott provides an excellent vision of
despair, as in the following lines.
"Calloused, groping fingers, trembjing
With overwork and fear,
Ceased trying to clutch at some faith in the dark,
Thin sick courage fainted, lacking hope.
But tightened, tangled nerves scream to the brain
The cheap light of the beer-parlour grins out.
Promising shoddy security for an hour.
If there is no hope, give them forgetfulness!
The Finn who.makes bad liquor in his barn
Grows fat on groaning emptiness of souls."
There is stark forthrightness in such a description.
However, ugliness cannot occupy Anne Marriott for long.
Her strength lies in joy, and joy is largely the keynote of
poetry that succeeds. However, she tantalizes her readers with
tilings unsaid. She refuses to display herself for eager tourists.
" ... Deep beaver I
greet you under the masked water from my secret house,
neither will break the public surface against ^my wish
for sticks or stones or softest coaxing words."
In dealing with the mighty world of eye and ear, Miss Marriott
is most at home, and at her best. In descriptive verse she gives
freely of her own sense of joy, her own vivid apprehension of
beauty, color, line; and here she generously imparts an uninhibited vitality.
" ... gallant with gold trees
a small late summer salvaged still from fall,
from brlue snow crept from scarp above.
They lay on the short, sun-bladed, cold-rooted grass
deep-s'tirred blood whirling crimson hammers in their
GctT*S
red, blue and gold swirling in circling rainbow
round vital heads and limbs."
In communicating her sensitive perception of nature, the varied
and contrasting scenic magnificence of our land, Anne Marriott
makes a delightful contribution to Canadian poetry.
Miss Marriott will read a selection of her poems on Friday
noon, in BU 102, under the auspices of the Poetry Centre.
FRESHMEN HATE
(Continued from Page 1)
the Freshmen managed tC get
away with their ill-gotten gains.
On Friday, Brock regulars
were surprised to find an effigy
of an Engineer hanging high up
on the South Brock tower.
The effigy was accompanied
by an explanatory poster declaring the Engineers as "intellectual cowards"; a reference to
EUS failure to meet Frosh debaters last Wednesday resolving
that "Lady Godiva (EUS patron
saint) suffered from sexual insecurity."
A search of the Brock by the
Engineers failed to produce any
trace of the culprit.
SPIES AT MEET
On Monday, the EUS announced the formation of a Frosh Retaliation Committee which
would meet Tuesday. Attempted
secrecy was a failure. J*rosh
spies made, off with the offending documents and Frosh were
notified of Engineering plans.
The poster charged the Frosh
with "disrobing" an Engineer of
his wares and other indecencies,
hanging an Engineer in effigy
and thereby dishonouring their
ciain''.and "general loudmouth-
BOMB PLOT
Frosh spies at the Engineering
meeting Tuesday reported that
the Engineers would plan a full
retaliation campaign against the
Frosh.
Plans included kidnapping of
the Frosh President, Peter Shepard, general swim instruction
for all Frosh in the lilypond, and
many other atrocities.
The meeting was broken up
by a fifth columnist who dared
to throw a bomb (large firecracker) under the Chairman's
seat.
FROSH ATTACKED
Angered Engineers stormed
down on Brock a few) minutes
later. Their arrival was preceded
by a mass evacuation of all AMS
councillors and Brocksters
through Brock's back doors.
Female members of the Frosh
Council, which was meeting in
the Board Room, escaped, rather
unceremoniously, out of the
council room windows.
However, Frosh managed to
rally behind their president and
a spirited scuffle followed in
the north lobby.
The battle was broken up by
Councillor Jim Meekison, who
had the foresight to see that the
"rumble" would lead to the
M •
cinema Iff
DEHNSCHFE
FINE FOOD
> FINE SERVICE
• MELLOW WHIP ICE CREAM
DROP IN TO 4544 WEST 10th AVENUE
Opposite Safe-way's Parking Lot
U. B. C. PLAYERS' CLUB
PRESENTS
The (jlaAA iHetiacfeNe
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
DIRECTED BY FRANKLIN JOHNSON,
mwtch 10, 11, 12, at 8:30 p.m.
IN THE U.B.C. AUDITORIUM
>>
Tickets: Students 75c
at A.M.S. and Modern Music
Adults $1.25
wrecking of"the lobby.
The fighting continued in a
half-hearted fashion outside the
Brock, but when Engineers were
unable to assume control of the
situation, they left.
REVENGE TODAY?
Informed sources told the
Ubyssey that Tuesdays fracas
did not resolve Frosh-Engineer-
ing hostitities. Frosh expect that
the retaliation campaign of the
EUS will go into full swing
today.
One ronr-ernpd freshman
stated, "If they don't get us
today, they'll probably get us
later."
FUS President Peter Shepard
said, "We will not give in without a fight."
Despite the organizational superiority of the Engineers it is
felt -that, Frosh numbers and the
fact that Frosh are in the defence, will give them some help
if retaliation does come, also,
Frosh spies have been kept quite
well informed of Engineer retaliation activities.
y /X
'YOU KISSEDJ"
ty> Thursday, March 10, I960
THE UBYSSEY
PAGE SE
CLASSIFIED
LOST — "French Civilization
Through Fiction" text, if found
please phone CAstle 4-9848.
WANTED—Ride from West
End, Monday - Saturday, .8:30
lectures. Phone MU 3-1964 after
6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE—Philips tape re-
; corder and tapes, nearly new,
I bargain price. Phone Andre,
Room 19, CA 4-9833. Leave message if not home.
GIVING HIS SISTER Maude a talking to is C. Dudley
Rearguard, one of the last of the Empire Loyalists. Sitting
between them is Rearguard's daughter, June. Off-stage
these members of the Medical Skit use the names of Ron
Jones, Doramy Hcdson and Dave Barrett. The Skit will
be shown Friday at 12:30 in the Auritorium.
APARTMENT wanted — Unfurnished one bedroom apartment in University area. Would
like to eritef around May 1st.
Permanent occupancy. Phone
Clark, RE 3-0047 after 5:00 p.m.
Scuba diving gear. Phone HE
1-5295 after 7:00 p.m.
Struggles Through Life
Alec Waugh, at a nocn address
entitled 'The Novelist arid the
Novel" yesterday, illuminated
the life, problems and trials of
an author.
With superb frankness and
wit, Waugh entertained tfie' audience with humorous accounts
of his personal life as a novelist.
Dividing his talk into two
parts, the organization of a
writer's life and the actual writing, Waugh became a storyteller
and an entertainer with an au
dienee. Waugh regrets the fact
that he does not often have contact -With his audience, the readers of his books.
Other problem? of an author
were that he is always in fear
Of becoming out of contact with
the people that he knows and
understands. "When 'an author
becomes successful he may find
himself in a richer society that
may efect the sincerity Of his
works."
Another major problem is the
organization of the author's life.
An author must seek material
for his stories. To do this he
must travel and meet people.
Because of this his home life
will suffer. This is "the reef on
which many a writer is wrecked:
AWS is sponsoring a lecture
and slides in Bu. 204, Friday.
March 11 at noon on the topic
of Occupational Therapy.
IMPOVERISHED skin diver
gelling! wet suit. Exhale type
mask, very large imported fins,
etc., worth $70, any offer considered. Phone Dave, W5 8-0602
after 7:00.
HELP WANTED—MALE
Houseboy-Companion, under 30.
Experienced desired but not necessary
Cooking, cleaning, etc., for young man
in West End apartment.
Room, Board, Small Salary.
Must be reliable, honest, congenital,
permanent and have good local
references.
MU 1-5642
Mornings tiil noon
HALL AND CATERING
SERVICE
Special Attention for
University Functions
2723 West 4th Ave.
RE 1-2814 - WE 9-3827
A compromise between the two
can never result in success in
either one."
Waugh emphasized , that "the
writer must always keep the
suspense ffom page to page,
chapter to. chapter, but have the
fetid, when it comes, inevitable,"
Waugh described' the writer's
life as free and uninhibited from
the usual rules of decorum. "People always say, 'Gathering iria-
terial for a new novel, eh?' "
He then stated that this was
actually another of the author's
greatest problems. "A playboy's
life makes poor material for a
novel."
"I live not a vicious circle, but
a virtuous one." This was spoken
in reference to his constant state
of debt. "To write a good novel
I must make new friends constantly. This is exptensive. I must
either travel or give parties."
Iri plarinirig parties or travels
Waugh justifies himself by picturing plots, therefore' stories,
therefore money. But he says
that this never works out as he
plans.
His book! suffer because of
this. lie finds that he hurries his
writing iri attempts to free himself from his debts.
Waug closed with a proud
statement: "One tjtftSstion is Constantly afsked. What has- happened to the heart and the spirit
of man? Man will turn as he
always has, to literature, to seek
His answer."
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
GLASSES FITTED
24-Hour Service OPTICAL Repairs
VANCOUVER BLOCK
Main Floor
734 GRANVILLE ST.
Immediate Appointment
NEW WESTMINSTER - 675 COLUMBIA STREET.
LA 6-8665
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HOURS: - •
SATURDAY:
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
■ 9 a.m. to Noon
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
EXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLERS
GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER,
LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS and INK,
DRAWING PAPER
Owned and Operated by . . .
THE UNIVERSITY OF B.C.
CLUB NOTES
By WENDY BARR
UNITED NATIONS CLUB
"The Future of the White
Man in Africa," will be the
topic of a student panel diseus-
sion in Bu 100 today.
The panel members will be
John Lawder from South Africa,
Samuel Akintobi from Nigeria,
and Anthony Brand - Shendan
from Kenya. Dr. John Conway
of the History and International
Studies Departments will chair
the discussion.
After the discussion the topic
will be thrown open for questions and comments from the
floor.
Newman Club
The Newman Club held its
banquet and installation of officers last Thursday at St. Mark's
Honorary President Angelo
Branca spoke at the bahquet.
The officers installed were:
President, Denis Conner; Vice-
President, Ray Cox; Corresponding Secretary, Donna Wilson;
Recording Secretary, Shirley
Brown; Treasurer, Bill Irvine,
and P.R.O., Peter Brown.
Aerial Phenomena Research
Society
Daniel W. Fry, an American
rocket technician, will speak on
the technical and philosophic
aspects of "Unidentified Flying
Objects," Friday noon in Bu 104.
Mr. Fry is the superintendent
of research for the Crescent Engineering Company in Los
Angeles, and has designed sd'frie
of the instruments used in the
American earth satellites. ''_
-■-■"■ - • ■■■-■ ■"■"•,
COLLEGE
SHOP
ji&j&.
WHITE AND BLUE
U.B.C.
BEER MUGS
ONLY
$4.25
• faculty pins
• faculty sweaters
• school supplies and stationery
• ties
• gym clothing
LOST AND FOUND
Open daily in the Brock Extension 11:30 to 2:30
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AJMLS.
H
(Science 51) says:
I think matter is that which does —
^hen you step into the future without
'. a good banking connection at... ml BrillH
Bank of Montreal^
Your Campus. Branch in the Administration Bldg.
MERLE C. KIRBY, Manager
• Mg «tip on the road to success is an early banking* connection PAGEEIGHT
IHE. JJBYSSEY
Thursday, Marsh 10, 1S60 j,,.T:
'tween classes
*Frosh Unite"
FROSH UNDERGRAD
SOCIETY
Be prepared. Stick together.
-"Then we won't sink or swim!!!
4 Zf. ?£. rf.
A.W.S.
AWS is sponsoring a lecture
and slides in the topic of sccupa-
tional therapy as a career in Bu.
204 on Friday March 11 at nooa.
All women on campus are invited to attend.
if* if* if*
BIOLOGY CLUB
Elections for new club officers
Will be held on Fri. at 12:30 in
Bio. Sc. 2321.
SOCIETY OF BACTERIOLOGY
Presents Mr. A. Shearer, from
the Provincial Public Health
Lab, who will discuss 'The Role
of a Provincial Public Health
Lab," Fri., March 11 in Wes.
113 at 12:30. Everyone welcome.
if* if* if*
AQUA-SOC
There will be a meeting in
Bu. 117 at 12:30 Thurs. The
crest will be chosen and the
constitution discussed. Movies of
the latest trips will be shown.
rft rft Sft
TJ.N. CLUB
Today hear panel on Africa:
White Mian's Future in Bu. 100.
if* ^fl «J»
y.o:c
>: '■: Kandahar trip this weekend.
Contact Bob Kersey or Don
Brown.
•*• •*• Tr
BRIDGE AND CHESS CLUB
Duplicate bridge tonight in
the Music Room (North Brock)
at 7:30. All welcome, especially
"SFrpsh sipce the Frosh champion
will be chosen.
* -* * '
PRE-MED SOCIETY
Is sponsoring a dance to be
held Friday, March 11, 9:00-
12:00 in the dance Club Lounge.
Members plus one guest free,
others 25e. Refreshments.
•J* . fft tf*
PRE-MED SOCIETY
Microscopes. Would all those
interested in buying a microscope please meet in Wes. 100,
12:30 today, for the purpose of
viewing microscopes available
from local dealers. This is your
guarantee of student rates on
this expensive piece of equipment.
ffi *3p rp
kPH&HMACY UNDERGRAD
MM5CIETY
Meeting -nun's., Mar. 10. First
f slate election speeches. Films:
fHeart Edema" and "Mercurial
Diuresis." Pleage attend.
•P flP "I"
CHINESE VARSITY CLUB
General meeting at 12:30 tomorrow in Hut LI. All out
please.
Sfr if. .J.
CAMERA CLUB
General meeting of the Spring
Term, Briv noon in Bu. 203.
Noniinatidri arid election of next
year's executive-and discussions
of important club matters. AH
members be sure to attend.
■I? *F •**
VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Miss Cathie Nicoll, VCF staff
member, will speak on the topic
"Faith and Anxiety" Friday
noon in Bu. 106.
•J* V V
PEP CLUB
Cheer-leading tryouts: To be
: field in the Armouries at 12:36,
March 11, Fri. This will be a
practice session. No experience
necessary.
•T* V *5P
V.C.F.
All members are requested to
1 attend the election meeting at
12:30 today in Arts 100.
*f* *f* rf*
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club and the
Newman Alumni are co-sponsoring a Communion Breakfast on
Sunday, March 13 at 10:00 a.m.
at St. Mdixs. After Mass, Mary
McDougall will speak on "Pax
Romana."
The Newman Club will hold
its last general meeting on
Thurs. March 17 A committee
list is posted which students
may sign if they wish to take
part iri club activities next year.
%> v 2£.
FRESHMAN UNDERGRAD
SOCIETY
All members of the Frosh
Song Team meet in Educ. 117
Thurs. noon and bring your 'you
know what. with you.
& * #
Associated Women Students
sponsoring an hour of slides and
an accompanying lecture on
Occupational Therapy. Noon
Friday in Bu. 204. Free.
UCC General Meeting.
Thurs., March 10. at noon in
! Buch 205 for all UCC reps.
The most .important meeting
of the year. Elections for UCC
executive. Get out to the
meeting, next years policy to
be discussed.
Chartered Flight
■
Vancouver to
London
$520
Eastbound May 7
return August 15
Super
Constellation
Capitol Airways
fly now — pay later
for information
write or call
DR. BUTLER
4689 West 12th Ave.
Vancouver 8
CA 4-5728
URGENTLY wanted — Calcur
lus by Johnson and Kiokemeis-
ter for math 202. Phone Bob,
RE 8-7801.
JOHN DAWE
QUARTET
•
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
Black Spot
4345 Dunbar
ridge
theatre
March 7-8-9
Mon., Tues., Wed -
David liven
Best Actor Award, in
"Separate Tables"
)Adult entertainment only)
Deborah Kerr
PLUS
A startlingly dfferent story in
"The World, The
Flesh and the Devil"
Harry Belafonte Mel Ferrar
Inger Stevens
NEWS
Ymt Can Build a
Technical Career with
CANADIAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED
Q. What lis Canadian Chemical?
A. A young, progressive and fast-growing Canadian
company. Its $75,000,000 plant on a 430 acre site
at Edmonton, Alberta, consists of 3 plants — a
petrochemical unity a ceHulose acetate manufacturing
unit, and a filament yarn plant. It has its own power
plant and water treating facilities to supply steam,
electricity, water and compressed air. The Company
also has technical and professional services necessary
to provide for control of the quality of its products
' and for the development of new processes and
products.-
Q. What do we make at Edmonton? '.
A, Canadian Chemical's three integrated plants at
Edmonton use the products of Canada's forests and
vast oil fields ... producing for world market high-
quality Supplies Of ACETATE YARN AND STAPLE FIBRE,
ORGANIC CHEMICALS, CELLULOSE ACETATE FLAKE
Q. What are the job opportunities?
A. The Engineering Department is one of the largest
and most diversified in Canada. As a mechanical
engineer In this Department you would be called upon
to, utiKzfr your engineering training in work ef tho
fqSkrmag- types i.
i. Design of all"mechanical equipment including
pressure vessels, towers, heat exchangers, piping,
solids handling equipment (both mechanical and
pneumatic^
2. Supervision of detailing, estimating and field
inspection (work arising from new processes,
refinement of existing plans for improvement of
efficiency, and modifications to increase production
rates^
3. Planning arid supervising maintenance functions.
Challenging job opportunities also exist for ehenw
•*t?y graduate*, chemical* engineers, electrical eM
gineers and engineering physics graduates—-as
discussed in other ads of this series.
CANADIAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED
Montreal • Toronto • Edmonton • Vancouver
<£
(•WwWtfM'
FRESHMEN — THE LONG-AWAITED
"PICNIC" WILL BE HELD BETWEEN
THE LIBRARY AND BROCK AT NOON
TODAY WATCH FOR THE WORD!
BE PREPARED I
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