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done
Vol. XUV
VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
New Year, 1962
UBYSSEY WINS TOP
NEWSPAPER AWARD
Editor elected
CUP president
The Ubyssey has been named the best university paper
in annual Canadian University Press awards.
For the first time in its 43-
ette of McMaster University, and
the Georgian of Sir George Williams University.
Le Droit Trophy for general
excellence among French language papers was awarded to Le
Carabin, published at Laval Uni:
versity.
The Bracken Trophy for editorial excellence was also awarded to Le Carabin, with the Mani-
toban, of the University of Manitoba second.
The Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie
Trophy for feature writing was
awarded to the Gateway.
'f*"fi#i''
AT LAST-AFTER 43 YEARS
FOUR OF THE UBC's so-called brainstrust gloat over the Southern trophy for general excellence won by the paper for the first time in its 43-year history. Left to right, they are: Denis
Stanley, managing editor; Fred Fletcher, news editor and former editor-in-chief; Keith Bradbury, city editor; Roger McAfee, present editor-in-chief.
Administration uses $100,000 gift
as part of own winter arena grant
By PAT HORROBIN
Senator H. M. Molson and his
brother Thomas of the Molson
brewing company have donated
$100,000 towards the construction of a winter sports arena at
UBC.
But, according to administration officials, the grant will
make no difference to the total
value of the arena, which has
been set at $500,000.
The $100,000 will merely be
used as part of the administration's pledge, The Ubyssey learned Wednesday.
When announced in mid-December of last year, the private
gift was assumed to be a no-
strings addition to the $250,000
already pledged by the University and the equal sum promised
by the student body. This would
have brought the fund up to
$600,000.
However, Dean E. D. Mac-
Phee said: "The $100,000 was
merely earmarked in respect of
the wishes of the donor." The
Molson money does not represent, for the arena, any tangible
increase, Dean MacPhee admitted. The university began plans
a year ago with the $500,000
promised and with "no inkling
of the Senator's gift".
But Phillips, athletic director,
appeared taken aback when the
rumour of the sizeable arena-
fund cut was continued by The
Ubyssey. He said it was out of
his hands, being purely a matter
of finance. I
Earlier P h il 1 i p s, the new I
arena's activities director, had I
declined to say personally if it!
was possible to get a first-class
building with the then-assumed
$600,000 fund.
"The architects say it is," he
offered as answer.
The only thing certain about
the arena today is the money
said to be coming its way.
No plans will be forwarded
to student council for Monday's
meeting as hoped for. "Dean
Matthews (pharmacy) is back
Continued on page 3
See 'SPORTS ARENA'
year history the paper was
awarded the Southam Trophy
lor "general excellence" in English language papers publishing
two or more issues per week.
The Ubyssey will share the
trophy with the Varsity of the
University of Toronto, which
tied for first place in the judging.
Judges were B: T. Richardson,
of the Toronto Telegram and
Andrew Snaddon, of the Calgary
Herald.
TOP MARKS
In scoring for the award, the
Ubyssey received top marks for
page layout and sports reporti-
ing. One judge gave the paper
top marks for its news reporting.
The Ubyssey came close to
winning the trophy in 1953 when
two of three judges chose the
paper as best in Canada, but a
mailing mix-up resulted in the
third judge not scoring the
paper.
Said editor Roger McAfee:'
"Despite the interference we
have had on occasion from gov:
ernmental bodies, we have been
able to formulate a sound newspaper policy."
SECONDS TIE
The University of Alberta's!
Gateway and Ryerson Institute's
Ryersonian tied tor second, in
Southam judging, and the University of Western Ontario's
Gazette placed third.
Another two-way tie developed
in competition for the Jacques
Bureau Trophy for excellence
among English language papers-
issued less than twice weekly.
The winners were the Silhou-
ELECTED NATIONAL president
of Canadian University Press
was Roger McAfee, editor-in-
chief of The Ubyssey- Story,
with news of other officers
elected at last week's national conference, is on page 3.
See ROGER McAFEE.
For MacKenzie residence
Fort Camp protests playing field loss
Fort Camp doesn't want to
sacrifice its playing field for
retiring president Dr. Norman MacKenzie's residence.
And the committee of residence dons and faculty advisors agree that the residence should be built elsewhere.
A spokesman for Fort Camp
Council said, "If the residence
is built there, every time we
kick a convert, "we'll have
to enter the president's garden
for tea before we retrieve the
ball."
A permanent home on campus for retired presidents was
the idea^of Dr. Leon Koerner
who heard of a similar plan at
Princeton University.
The playing field where it
is planned the residence will
be built is situated north of the
Home Management house on
Marine Drive.
The building of the house,
previously a campus secret,
See picture, page 4
was to have started during the
Christmas holidays.
This would have established
"possession rights" on the
playing field with as little publicity as possible.
However, late last term,
building stakes were discovered by Fort Camp residents
who notified Fort Camp Council.
The council started an investigation.
Prior to the discovery, Housing Director, John Harr, and
the Information Office denied
knowledge of the project.
Councillors said they fail to
see that the loss of their playing field is necesssary.
"The nearest playing field
is behind the stadium, ten to
fifteen minutes from camp,"
said one Fort Camp spokesman.
"The loss of our playing field
may result in an excess of
panty-raids in the spring."
The building of the house
will be financed by the Leon
and Thea Koerner Foundation.
Stakes for a second building,
rumoured to be a "Chancellory", have been found in the
common block area.
Neither Buildings and
Grounds nor the Information
Office will comment on the
reason for the new stakes. Page 2
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, January 4, 1962-
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 Alma Mater SoeieLy. University of H.C. Editorial
opinions expressed are those of the Editor of The Ubyssey and not
necessarily those of the Alma Hater Society or the University of 15.U.
Ediior-in-Chie£: Roger McAfee
Managing Editor Denis Stanley
Associate Editor Ann Pickard
News Editor Fred Fletcher
City Editor Keith Bradbury
CUP Editor . . . . . . . . Bob Hendrickson
Photography Editor Don Hume
Senior Editor Sharon Rodney
Sports Editor Mike Hunter
Photography Manager Byron Hender
Critics Editor David Bromige
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Layout: Bob McDonald
REPORTERS: Chris Fahrni, George Railton, Pat Hor-
robin, Joy Holding, Krishna Sahay, Richard Simeon,
Bob Cannon, Don Malins, Ian Cameron.
SPORTS: Deskman, Bill Willson; and Glenn Shultz, Ron
Kydd, Bert MacKinnon.
TECHNICAL: Maureen Covell, Don Hume.
Keeping with policy
In keeping with Ubyssey policy of giving credit where
it is due, the editor-in-chief of The Ubyssey would like to
thank the editors and staffers who made our victory in this
year's Southam Trophy Competition possible.
For more than two years we have been working to bring
this campus the best newspaper possible. In some ways we
have failed, but in most ways we feel we have succeeded. The
winning of the Southam Trophy for general newspaper excellence is, we feel, a vote of confidence in what we have been
trying to do. This vote comes from some of Canada's most
successful and competent newspaper men — men who know
what they are talking about.
We have been lacking in certain areas of our coverage.
Feature material has been scanty and some editorials have
lacked the polish and research, they could have had. However, we always looked on our jobs as dispensing news and
hav6 treatid H *s the most important aspect of our operation.
UnlftriufiitfeiyV sf>ace does not permit us to print all the news,
but we have dene our best.
Oar thanks to th*> following staff members:
EDITORS PHOTO
Denis Stanley George Fielder
FreTf ftetehe* Barry Joe
Keifli Bradbury Le* Pal
Mike Hunter Ted Ross
Ann Pickard Bob Flick
Sharon Rodney Mary Thomson
Don Huttie Lynne Nixon
Bob Hendrickson Adrian Tanner
Byron Hender Cliff Arrowsmith
Dave Bromige £im Kope
Tom Symans
NEWS Clint Pulley
Ken Warren TECHNICAL
PatHorrobin Bob McDonald
George Railton Fred Jones
Joy Holding Maureen Covell
Mike Grenby Brenda Van Snellenberg
Bob Cannon Pauline Fisher
Krishna Sahay Kitty Watt
„„., „ Beatrice Wong
Mike Horsey Donna Morris
Eric Wilson , Chuck Bishop
Sharon McKintiOn Nancy Roberts
Ian Cameron SPORTS
Nicky Phillips Bill Wilson
Judy Richardson Chris Fahrni
Doug Sheffield Glenn Schultz
Marg Gow *** MacKinnon
~T. i rvn j. R°n Kydd
Nick Gilbert ^
Don Malins C.U.P.
Tim Padmore Ruth Tate
_,. , , 0. Ian Brown
Richard Simeon Brian Turnbull
Peter Penz Gail Neff
Pat Hopkins CRITICS
Tommy Dyck Bm ^^
Jack Ornstem Peter Morris
Lloyd Drake George Bowering
Janet RameyN Mike Matthews
Joan Callow THE PRINTERS
Rampant apathy
By JOE MUCH
(Reprinted from Salem, Oregon
Capital-Journal, November 6,
1961.)
Joe Much is Sports Editor
of the Capital-Journal, and was
in Vancouver covering the football game between the Willamette University Bearcats and
ihe UBC Thunderbirds.
"College sports, they say, are
lagging pitifully in the race for
space in California journals. A
surfeit of professional productions has been the bane of collegiate impresarios the length
and breadth of the Golden State
these days.
But, take it from me, they
don't know what apathy can
be until they've seen the Canadian Press at work.
Take the case of the University of British Columbia, for example. Here is an institution of
13,000 undergraduates and
some 700 " pedagogues. It conducts a vigorous varied and entertaining athletic programme
ranging from grass hockey to
curling to fair country football.
The UBC Thunderbirds, obliged to master the intricacies
of both Canadian and American
style football in order to fill a
schedule, had just mopped up
the Western Canada Conference
on the occasion of Willamett's
visit last S a t u r d ay. Coach
Frank Gnup's hardy lads had
won four, lost two games to
stateside squads, and tied one.
They operated an imaginative offense described by Gnup
as "halfway between a slingshot and a shotgun", and numbered some highly adept athletes in their number.
What's more, every last one
of the Thunderbirds is a native
Canuck in contrast to Dominion
pro teams laced almost exclusively with Yankee sinew.
And Vancouver press could
hardly care less.
ODE TO A BARE FOOT
On the day before the UBC-
Williamette contest, Vancouver's afternoon journal tucked
away its advance story at the
bottom of the second sports
page. Substantially more space
and display was devoted to an
upcoming Monday game of so-
called junior football, a sort of
semi-professional thing, involving a local team known as the
Meralomas.
On game day, the morning
paper filled nearly three sports
pages before finding room to
mention the afternoon's collegiate offering.
In both cases, stories were
hinged on the relatively insignificant intelligence that WU's
Tommy Lee kicked "converts"
sans shoes. The impression was
left that were Lee afflicted
with a knotted shoelace, the
game wouldn't be worth watching.
Parenthetically, the tough-
toed Hawaiian did not disappoint. He guided five of six
tries through the sticks and successfully warded off frostbite.
CAMPUS SPECTACULAR
Let it be said for the Canadians that they can be just as
casual about their college football as the local press. They
stayed home in droves. A city
of some half-million souls produced fewer than 1,000 customers for the contest.
Many of them wandered
away once UBC had established
itself as a likely loser.
Those who remained behaved
much in the manner of small
children at a Saturday morning moyie. They roundly booed
the Bearcats, who emerged
from their cubicle after intermission as established villains
of the piece. And they lionized
the officials, who apprehended
and punished our n'er-do-wells
with astonishing frequency.
Nor did the university itself
regard this extra-curricular and
inter-American reationship as
anything meriting exclusivity.
In fact, on the same several
acres in the middle of an extensive campus, four other contests were competing vigorously and simultaneously for attention.
From a vantage point in the
press box, one could watch
snatches of a "rugger match to
the east, a soccer game to the
north and two grass hockey
scrambles to the west. It was
JACK ORNSTEIN
I've rung the new year in
by pulling a cord to ring the
bell to summon my nurse in
the hospital. And I've smoked
and reflected my way through
several other new year's eves
in such places as: the Winnipeg
peg YMCA—alone: the kitchen
at home—dateless: the den at
home — pie-eyed and dateless:
unpacking at home—dateless,
un-pie-eyed and alone . . . God!
But this new year's eve was
going to be different. I was determined to get a date and go
to a party and get pie-eyed and
kiss in the new year. So here's
what happened.
I'd heard that A and B (a
married couple — initials
changed to avoid a lawsuit)
were going to have an open (a
wide open) party. Being civilized I thought it only proper
to ask the host if he'd mind if
myself and date came to his
'open' party. I backed away
blushing and bowing as he 1)
failed to recognize me, 2) informed me that "it's only a
small gathering of FRIENDS"
and 3) looked through, behind
and above me but not at me—
or so it seemed.
Well, there are lots of parties
on New Year's Eve so I gave it
up with a shrug of the shoulder. I made the mistake, how
ever, of telling Lafty (who always needs a shave) about the
above little incident.
Now Lafty is a great guy and
he thinks I am too so HE goes
to A and B and tells them I'm
a great guy and they should
welcome me. He wastes no
time in phoning me and assuring me that everything's all
fixed up and I should go to A
and B's new year's party and
I'd be welcome and Happy
New Year Jack in case I
shouldn't see you, etc. etc.
Comes new year's eve. Susan, my lucky date, and I and
Seagrams and Adams (we doubled) plow into A and B's and
lo and behold . . . the party IS
only a small gathering of
friends ... so I mumble inanities about Lafty (that idiot!)
etc., I try to open the door behind me with my left hipbone
and I feel like one of those pennies that's been run over by a
train ... a big black one.
But this story has a happy
ending. Judy (who lives above
A and B) opened those wonderful arms of hers and we all welcomed the new year with Italian folk songs and a delicious
pizza, and a kiss.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a yolt named Lafty—
Happy New Year!
something of a sports spectacular with a traveling audience.
It can be report-ed here, however, that if newspapers are
uniformly nonchalant about
UBC football, the game has
been discovered by the great
Cyclopean monster. This contest was filmed by television
cameras for replay Sunday
afternoon for parlor fans.
It would require more research than permitted in a
weekend visit to root out the-
reasons for press and public
apathy to college football. Certainly Vancouver and Canada
generally are not unmoved by
the fall spectacle,
Professional teams of Yankee
flavor are bobbing along sol-
vently. Other sports are flour-'
ishing north of the border before a vivacious populace. The
press is otherwise alive and diligent in its pursuit of sports
coverage.
The point here is merely that
California collegiates can take ->
heart. After all, they're not
bucking rugger, grass hockey,
junior football and curling.
Letters
'Trapped'
Editor, *"
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
On this, the first day of the
'62 final term, I would like to
take the opportunity of wishing
all students who were caught -
in the radar trap this morning
on Marine Drive, a very Happy
New Year.
$25 shorter,
D. A. CAMERON
Gutter-tramp
Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
If the person who has been
writing lewd comments on the
walls of the Brock would make
himself known to me, I would
take great pleasure in making
sure that he is unable to do it
again. If he does not have the
guts, then I would appreciate it
if he would stop acting like the
gutter-tramp he must be.
R. F.
Traffic hazard
Editor,
The Ubyssey,
Dear Sir:
The University Gates at 10th
and Blanca are a traffic hazard.
Cars travelling East on University Boulevard cannot see vehicles entering 10th from either
side of Blanca. Likewise cars
coming off Blanca in either direction cannot see vehicles travelling eastward on University
Boulevard.
I realize that this is a touchy
poblem considering the sentiment and history attached to
the gates. But no matter what
sentiment may be attached to
these landmarks it is not worth
endangering the lives of students and citizens of the area.
Since the speed limit has been
increased to 35 m.p.h. on the
Boulevard it further increases
the possiblity of accidents oc-
curing at this particular intersection because of the gates.
I do not propose destruction
of these historical markers but
appropriate signs or signals providing for greater safety of the
motorist.
GERRY KOER .Thursday, January 4, 1962
THE UBYSSEY
Page 3
From Page 1
Sports arena grant
east and it's impossible," said
Phillips.
The architect's plans have already been returned to be redrawn for their first time.
"We may send them back four
or five times," said MacPhee,
dean of administrative and financial affairs. "There are a lot
of committees to go through —
a maze of committees."
The plot set aside for the arena
is still undecided. Right next to
the stadium is preferred but,
said Phillips, a steep slope is
there that would have to be built
up. "The architects recommend it
being right by the gymnasium.
It's flat there."
Phillips would like to see
sauash and handball courts in
addition to the ice rink and eight
curling sheets.
"But," he said, "the width of
the building would have to be
raised." "A n d so would the
price," he added, sadly.
Thinking of the one-half of a
badly cramped rugger and soccer field to be taken away by the
Queen's Journal
prints open letter
KINGSTON (CUP) — The
editors of the Queen's Journal
have proposed that students
should consult with the university administration and give
their assessment of professors.
They also asKed the Queen's
administration to consider having three terms in every year,
so that students and staff could
stagger their vacations and keep
the university's facilities in use
all year.
The proposals were contained
in a front-page editorial in the
form of an open letter to the
Principal.
The letter was a response to
the address given by Dr. James
A. Corry on the occasion of his
installation as Principal of
Queen's.
Taking up Dr. Corry's argument that the student must have
a standpoint from, which to take
his bearings, the Journal called
on professors to make clear their
opinions on their subjects.
"This is the only method
which can encourage students to
have opinions of their own," the
editorial said. ''The cult of
agnosticism, of the completely
open mind, tends to assimilate
mind to an electronic memory-
blank."
] new arena, he was doleful. "I
! could cry," he mourned.
i Albert L a i t h w a i te, rugby
I coach, was less sentimental and
I more practical.. "The rugger sit-
| uation has been critical for some
time, anyway. And now we have
the promise of one cow barn
and a field at the Woolfson
grounds and another field past
the cow sheds.
"Besides," he said critically,
"the rugger field we have now
leaks."
Whenever it rains, Laithwaite's
rugger and soccer squads have
to evacuate. ^'Our first rugby
game comes up this Saturday
and we can't practice anywhere." Better to cover the old
field with ice and gain some new
well-drained ones in exchange.
UN recruits teachers
The United Nations training
center at the University has announced that the external aid
office of. Canada's federal government are recruiting 100 Canadian teachers to serve in Asia
and Africa beginning in September, 1962.
The principal need is for
teachers of education (teacher
trainers) in mathematics and the
sciences and for classroom
teachers in the same subjects, for
vocational and trade subjects,
and for French and English as
a foreign language.
Those selected will be paid
their Canadian salary plus a post
allowance and a bonus for each
year of service.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED — Mixed West Van
carpool urgently needs driver,
living between 10th and 26th.
Phone Gary at WA 2-2809.
WANTED—A member for girls'
carpool who could drive one
day a week, living around
25th and Arbutus to 25th and
Granville. Phone Jane, RE.
8-7867.
POINT GREY
JEWELLERS
25% REDUCTION
On all Merchandise For
UBC Students
(S"how Student Card)
4435 W.lOthAve. CA 8-8718
BIRD CALLS
Students with receipts must pick up their
copy from A.M.S. office by December 4,
1961.
Ryerson protests
Southam Trophy award
The Ryerson, student publication of Toronto's Ryerson
Institute of Technology and
host of this year's National
C.U.P. Conference, has protested what it calls "trie confusion in the selection of winners
for the Southam Trophy."
In a letter which is apparently being sent to all C.U.P.
members. The Ryersonian is
asking for support in having
a referendum put to member
papers, which, if passed, would
nullify the results of this year's
Southam competition.
Three UBC students
to attend seminar
Three UBC students are among
the 40 Canadian students who
will attend the thirteenth international seminar of World University Service Committee in
Poland next summer.
They are John Currie, Arts 3,
Wendy Moir, and Bill Neilson,
both Law 1.
The group will attend orientation seminars in Montreal in
June then proceed by ship to
Holland.
They will visit Warsaw and
Cracow and participate in a two
week seminar at the universities
of Wroclaw and Poznan.
Discussion groups will be lead
by Polish and Canadian faculty
members.
Roger McAfee CUP
national president
Roger McAfee, editor-in-chief
of the Ubyssey was elected National president of Canadian University Press at a Conference in
Toronto Dec. 26-29.
"McAfee, who has held positions as photography editor,
managing editor and editor-in-
chief, will manage the national
office in Ottawa for the 1961-62
term.
The national president acts as
an executive director for the
press union and supplies member
papers with news releases on
activities at other university
campuses.
Dave Hill, managing editor of
the Queen's Journal, Kingston,
nominated McAfee for the position. The Fulcrum, Ottawa, nominated Frank Mazari of University of Toronto to contend the
post, but he later declined because of "previous * committments."
Mazari will serve as National
Secretary next year. Denis de
Believal, Editor-in-chief of Le
Carabin, is the new National
vice-president.
TUXEDO
RENTAL & SALES
* 1O0O Garments to
Choose from
.* Full Dress
m Morning- Coats
s) Director's Coats
* White and Blue
Coats
a> shirts &
Accessories
* 10% UBC Discount
E. A. Lee Ltd.
One Store Only!
633.Howe St. Mil 3-2457
Ubyssey's Fred Fletcher, news
editor, was elected to the post of
Western Regional vice-president.
President of the Western Region
is Heather Robertson of the Man-
itoban, University of Manitoba,
Winnipeg.
Other Regional Officers are:
Atlantic president, Jeannie
Cronin, Mount St. Bernard College, Antigonish, N.S.; vice-president, Ann Greer, Argosy Weekly. Mount Allison, Sackville,
N.B.
Quebec president, Michael
Seiner, McGill Daily, Montreal;
vice-president to be elected.
Ontario president, Robert
Crown, Queen's Journal, Kingston; vice-president, Sheri Craig,
Gazette, University of Western
Ontario, London.
ARGHH!
The next official holiday, Good
Friday, is more than three and
one-half months away. It falls
on April 20, nine days after the
final exams have started.
Rental Service
TUXEDOS
Special Student Rates
New York
Costume Salon
4397 W. 10th Ave. CA 4-0034
Black Suits, Formals,
Costumes, Make-up
Near UBC Gates
Employment Opp ortunities
with
Mobil Oil of" Canada, Lid
On
January 10, 11 and 12
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES Will INTERVIEW
GRADUATE, SENIOR AND JUNIOR YEAR STUDENT*
INTERESTED IN CAREERS IN
Geology
Geophysical Engineering1
Petroleum and Production Engineering.
there are openings for regular employment In all
categories and for summer employment in
Geological and Geophysical Engineering.
Interviews are being scheduled through the Personnel Office, West Mall
Mobil Page 4
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, January 4, 1962
UBC lands
development
proposed
By CHRIS FAHRNI
The UBC Endowment Lands
may house a multi-million dollar residential development.
Three groups, including Webb
and Knapp (Canada) Ltd., the
builders of the Brentwood Shopping Centre, are formulating
plans for the development.
E. R. Loftus, assistant vice-
president of Webb and Knapp,
refused to discuss the matter
with The Ubyssey. "Any statement will have to come from
Lands and Forests Minister Ray
Williston," he said.
PREVIOUS REPORT
The development would be in
the form of a townsite. A report,
prepared in 1956 by Dr. David
B. Turner, foresaw the development of a $20 million extensive
residential area.
It was to contain over 3,000
single-home lots, 34 apartment
blocks, five churches, four elementary schools, a 109-acre industrial area, a golf course and
park land.
The Endowment Lands are
controlled by the Department of
Lands, not by the university.
"The only connection any development will have with the
university is a mutual use of
certain roads and services,"
Dean E. D. McPhee, dean of Administrative Affairs said.
LEASES ADVOCATED
Williston has said that any
" development plans must be in
accordance with the 1956 Turner report, which advocated the
disposal of land in 99-year
leases.
It was estimated these leases
would bring the university between $2.5 million and $3 million a year in revenue.
"The university has not been
thinking of these finances, and
any discussion of them would
have to be negotiated between
the board of governors and the
provincial government," Dean
McPhee said.
"But the university would perhaps receive the payments as a'
substitute for a provincial
grant," he said.
"The university has received
no money from the Endowment
Lands so far,"
The Endowment Land area is
1,400 acres.
"We have 1 000 acres here at
the university," Dean McPhee
said. "What's put up on the
outside of our land, we can only trust others to use good judgment."
Interest increases in
overseas aid service
By Canadian University Press
OTTAWA — Interest in service overseas appears to be growing among Canadian students
and the main focus for this interest is the Canadian University
Service Overseas program.
Formed last June at the National Conference of Canadian
Universities and Colleges annual
meeting in Montreal, CUSO was
actually on planning boards before that time.
Basically, CUSO is a means
whereby Canadian graduates
work in a foreign country helping to develop its potential and
developing their own potential
as mature citizens.
BENEFITS LONG RANGE—
For the student interested in
an immediate well-paying job,
CUSO is not the means to prosperity, but its long range benefits are immense. There are four
wage plans, the conditions of
which are dependent on the
country of service and the posi-
Applicants for CUSO positions
must be over 21 years of age. Canadian citizens by birth or naturalization, and be witling to serve
overseas for at least two years.
Candidates should preferably
have an honors degree.
"In addition to intellectual
ability," explained the spokesman, "candidates must possess
emotional maturity, initiative,
resourcefulness, and be able to
adapt themselves to new, unfamiliar and sometimes difficult environments. They must be willing to regard their overseas assignments as primarily a learning experience, and have the capacity to conduct themselves with
humility, understanding and restraint."
McGill to host
bridge tourney
i'hoto b\\ Teil Kos
TWO FORT CAMPERS assaulting stakes marking out construction area for a new home for retiring president Dr.
Norman MacKenzie in what is now a playing field for Fort
Camp, Objectors are*Ian Cameron, Arts I; Mike Hill, Ed. IV.
Woman editor raises coin
on Manitoba campus
WINNIPEG (CUP)—The right
of an editor to express personal
opinion in an editorial was upheld last week by the executive
of the Manitoba Students' Union
following a dispute when the
university paper printed an editorial in favor of the NDP two
days prior to the model parliament election.
The editorial brought cries of
rage from university Conservatives and members of both the
campus Liberals and Conservatives charged the editorial was
slanted, inaccurate and ill-timed.
In addition, the photography
staff of the paper resigned because the editorial did not coincide with their political views.
They indicated they would stay
away "until The Manitoban sees
fit to publish an apology."
However, Manitoban editor
Heather Robertson claimed that
editorial policy is in the hands
of the editor, and does "not
represent the views of staff
U
rr
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MONTREAL (CUP) — The
tion held. All of the plans pro- j Canadian intercollegiate Bridge
vide enough on which to live
while away from Canada and
pay for the cost of transportation.
As it stands now, Canadian
personnel are to be sent overseas only in response to requests
from the governments of countries who have expressed a desire for them and can make effective use of their services.
A CUSO spokesman explained
j that in all cases, Canadians will
work as equals. and partners
with their colleague? in the country to which they are sent. "They
I will go, not as experts or in
, teams, but as individuals who
j will work at junior levels under
i the direction of the local author
ity to which they are assigned
and whom they will be expected
members or our photographers,
or our cartoonists."
The UMSU executive agreed, ^ .it , .,.,.,
but declared that the editor had to serve wlth humiHty, loyalty
this right, "providing that it is and devotlon"
made clear that he or she is not MATURITY NECESSARY
attempting to speak on behalf At present the main demand is
of all The Manitoban staff or on for teachers, engineers, doctors,
behalf of the Students' Union." and social workers in such cpun-
It also deplored the timing of the tries as Sarawak, North Borneo,
editorial and the "editorializing Singapore, Indonesia, Malaya,
in certain recent news articles." India and Pakistan.
Tournament will be held at McGill University in March.
All Canadian universities have
been invited to send as many
teams as possible.
There will be two sessions of
30 boards each in events for
teams of four. Master points will
be awarded in the tournament.
A registration fee of $1 will
be charged. Interested players
should write to J. F. Gurtin/
Room 502, chemistry building,
Extension dept.
offers new courses
The extension department will
begin 45 new night school
courses this month.
Courses include a lecture series entitled, "A Re-evaluation of
the Nuclear Age," courses in
philosophy, literature, music,
and a six-week series on the
Common Market, and a Physical
Fitness program.
(J&ifii^meer sbddt mmed ¥aifej,
Coustmeted abridge of great beca^j.
But a reelfa yomig wm
Jhwe Ms ear on
Joum, came car,
ton, came Meuity
Penny-wise and dollar-wise,
The student who would like to rise, •—
Will use this saving stratagem—
A hit each week in the B of M!
W BANH'
it'. .m-jeit cm/onus
II Bank of Montreal5
11. . <^*«*«&w "r&ttt &a*& jo* Student*
"^The Bank wheire Students' accounts are warmly welcomed Thursday, January 4, 1962
THE UBYSSEY
Page 5
Christmas grim in East Berlin
By BRUCE FRASER
Ubyssey Correspondent
(Eraser and five other ex-
UBC forestry students are
touring Europe. Fraser graduated last year. He is writing
a series of articles far the
Ubyssey).
BERLIN — Sitting in the
warm living room of a friendly German household it is difficult to remember exactly the
chill that gripped both mind
and body in East Berlin.
Two days ago my five companions and I passed through
"Check Point Chariie" into the
German Democratic Republic
We stepped rather carefully
between the armed guards,
wound our way past the tank
, traps, and then through the
now famous six foot thick wall
• sepafatng the two Germanys.
Our passports were taken
' from us and we were checked
' for East German money in a
stuffy little room crowded with
. officials.
In a few moments our" passports were returned and we
were allowed to wander into
the East Zone.
• • •
On both sides of the border
are many old bombed-out
buildings that lend the area a
note of desolation. This atmosphere, which begins in the
West Zone only as one approaches the border, was maintained well into the East Zone
and never really lost throughout our visit.
We proceeded straight down
FriedrlchstraSse to'dne of the
banks authorized to give for-
v eign exchange.
Dirty and without decoration except for a picture of
Lenin, it . was depressing for
staff and customers alike. The
"workers" reflected their sur
roundings in appearance and
in spirit.
In rows behind cluttered
tables girls slouched in oulky
sweaters and heavy slacks. Nowhere was there the professional smoothness and organized elegance found in most
Canadian banks. The exchange
was carried out readily enough
although several forms were
required for each transaction.
With legal money in our
pockets we headed for a restaurant where we had an all
too usual cheap and rather
pasty meal.
The only thing different
from its western equivalent at
our low budget prices was the
coffee which, I heard rumored, doubled as tank fuel! The
"decadent capitalistic" custom
of tipping was not in evidence
although the waiter did ask if
we had any cigarettes.
• * •
Prevented from approaching
the Brandenburg Gate we diverted our attention to a
building housing a display of
"Contenmporary Art" by four
university prof essors • from the
communist bloc countries.
We paid the 12% cents entry to see a propaganda display more vicious and twisted
than any our imaginations
could have produced.
In extremely clever caricature and on violently hostile
posters the western world exploited and killed the world's
poor and weak. Britain, America,- and Nazi Germany walked
hand in" hand over innocents
from German peasants to the
American Negro!
TO six Canadian students
steeped in our own brands of
propaganda and with our freer
access to history the colassal
EXAMS!
STUDYING TOO HARD?
1
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AT ALL TIMES
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positions and, where applicable,
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Most positions are for students with a background in
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Details and Application Forms available at
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE
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Closing date for application, January 31
untruths displayed were painfully obvious.
What, however, did the 40
young school children think,
the 14-year-old East Germans
whose visits coincided with
ours? They were too young to
remember; teachers don't dare
say too much; yet they were
exposed to these virulent slogans and emotional appears
and left for themselves to draw
conclusions about their western neighbours.
By comparison with these
tactics how crude the concrete
wall seemed and how trivial
the armed guards. Before we
left the display we casually
mentioned to the woman at the
ticket counter that the exhibits
were all propaganda, not art.
She looked uncomfortable,
glanced sideways, and replied,
"I know, but I'm not allowed
to say anything."
There were few signs of
Christmas in East Berlin and
those were pitiful indeed.
• • • •
One office table held a few
sprigs of evergreen and strips
of tinsel or the occasional
trucker had a miniature tree
oh his dashboard, but the colored lights and the festive air
were completely missing. No
streets were decorated here
and no one piped carols onto
the sidewalks from their place
of business.
There was on overt rejoicing
here—it was against the rules!
The West Berliners did not forget their alienated neighbors
though, for on high buildings
and on raised construction
crane booms stood decorated
trees which threw their light
far into the East Zone.
Their Christmas message of
sympathy glowed a 24 hour
defiance of the Godless regime across the wall.
We had come to Berlin expecting the spectacular and the
dangerous. We joked about
ending up in Siberia and we
secretly hoped for a flare-up at
the border which we might
observe.
It was not a violent face that
Communism presented to us
but its dread and crushing spiritual poverty, its fear and restriction, its essence not its
-methods. It was our first real
contact with a totalitarian state
and our fragmentary notions
of life without freedom matured in the few hours of our exposure.
The oppression mirrored in
the faces of the citizens of East
Berlin spoke far louder than
events could do to. chill our
memories.
Schlich Memorial Award nets
UBC forestry graduate $24
A UBC forestry graduate
has been selected by the Canadian Institute of Forestry
as the 1961 recipient of the
annual Schlich Memorial Fund
award.
He is Robert A. M. McFar-
lane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McFarlane, 1355 Renfrew, Vancouver. McFarlane,
who received his bachelor of
science in forestry degree
from UBC this year, is currently in Pakistan on a resource survey for develop
ment of a pulp mill by the
engineering firm of Forestal
International' Ltd.
Interest from the fund is distributed annually thorugh forestry schools on Canada, the
United Kingdom and the
United States. This year the
forestry faculty at UBC was
designated as the school to
make the award.
The award, which is based
on scholastic achievement, this
year amounts to $24 and is
intended to be used for the
purchase of books.
ST. TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH
ON CAMPUS WORSHIP
HUTi.4 - EAST MALL
11:00 a.m. every Sunday
Eyerydi-iie Wejcorhe
JANUARY CLEARANCE
at the
COLLEGE SHOP
15 Only UBC Jackets
were 15.95 ......now 11.50
sizes 10-42's; 5-44's
8 only Men's Gym Shorts
were 1.65 now 1.50
Thunderbird Decals 10c
50 only Sweater Crests
were 1.55 now 1.30
100 only 'Strickly for the
Birds" bumper strips 25c
2 only Women's Education
Cardigans
were 12.95 r now 9,99
Scrolls — 13 Home Ec; 4 Medicine
10 Aggie; 1 Science; 3 Pharmacy
2 Nursing; 4 Pre-Med ..only 39c
1 only Men's Arts Pullover
size 44 was 13.75 now 12.00
7 only Assorted Masks
were 5.00 ...now 3.00
4 only Centennial Plaques
were 3.00 ...now 1.50
20 only Thunderbirds
were 2.50 ... now 1.50
40 only UBC Key Chains
were 1.50 ...now 1.10
SAVE 20% to 50%
Brock Extension
OFF REGULAR PRICES
11:30 - 2:30 ........ .. :. Mon. - Fri. Page 6
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, January 4, 1962
Library expansion hurt
by dollar devaluation
Devaluation of the Canadian
dollar is hampering expansion
of the University's library, according to acting librarian Dr.
Sam Rothstein.
Dr. Rothstein makes this observation in the annual report
of the UBC librarian to the University senate.
Canadian libraries once enjoyed an advantage of about five
per cent in the purchase of books
outside Canada, he says. With
the devaluation of the dollar,
purchasers are now at a disadvantage of nearly five per cent,
he says.
"The net result," Dr. Rothstein says, "is that we are now
paying almost ten per cent more
for imported books."
LIBRARY GROWS
. Despite this the book store at
the UBC library reached 500,000
volumes in the past year, the
report states. A total of 37,556
volume's were added to the library collection during the year
ending August 31, 1961, as compared to 32,951 in the preceding year.
These increases warrant no
smugness, Dr. Rothstein writes,
and the UBC library will be
truly adequate only when it provides in large measure the materials needed for advanced
study by its own faculty, and
distinguished only when its resources attract scholars from
other institutions.
FUNDS STATIC
Funds available to the librarj
for the purchase of books held
pretty well static, the report
states, and more input is regular
ly needed to produce the sam<
output in a period of constantly
rising book prices.
Turning to the matter of staff,
Dr. Rothstein says beginning
professional salaries, once as
good as any in Canada, have fallen behind those of Alberta and
Toronto. The UBC library has
never been able to fill its complement of professional positions
and four were vacant in the past
year.
Division heads with long experience are now paid less than
many high school teachers, Dr.
Rothstein states, and he recommends that salaries for this key
group should be reviewed and
brought into line with their responsibilities.
Nuclear disarmament ok d
at U. of Western Ontario
" LONDON (CUP) — Student
Council of the University of
Western Ontario has ratified the
constitution of Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear
Disarmament Club on the campus.
The action ended a long debate on the legitimacy of the
CUCND, which included discussion of free love and crackpots.
Paulette Silver, speaking for
CUCND, said ratification of the
constitution was merely recognition of the right of students to
express their views on a topic
currently vital to the nation.
Student Mike Vaughan said it
was time some radical ideas
started circulating on campus
but Tom Allen, publications
commissioner, said some radical
thoughts should not be connected with the univerity.
USC president Mike Hamilton
said that voting down the constitution would be preventing
freedom of thought.
Council approved the club's
constitution by a vote of 15 to 5.
UPPER
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10 o.m. to 4 p.m.
Silhouette chief quits
over Pub's interference
HAMILTON (CUP)—The Editor-in-Chief of the Silhouette,
McMaster campus newspaper, has resigned because of a series
of actions by the chairman of the Board of Publications.
David Hitchcock charged that
the actions were "in direct contradiction to the present constitution of the Board of Publications."
not to publish news copy on
i "certain subjects."
| Mr. Hitchcock went on to say
I that these were "in direct con-
1 tradiction to the present consti-
In his letter of resignation, j tution of the Board of Publica-
Hitchcock charged that the! tions. It is an arbitrary decision
chairman Robert M'cGowan, had carried out wthout the approval,
NEW ASSISTANT director of
the Alumni Association is
Gordon A- Thorn, a UBC commerce graduate. He succeeds
Tim Hollick-Kenyon, recently
made director. -
IS. of Toronto tops
telephone talkathon
TORONTO (CUP) — A world
telephone "talkathon" record of
one week has been set by University College of the University of Toronto.
Male students on one phone
and female students on another,
kept up the conversation for
seven days to break the record
of five days set earlier by the
University of Illinois.
The men at first feared a lack
of topics and installed copies of
"Canadian Poetry," "How to
Build a Better Vocaulary" and
the complete works of Ann Landers composed of such classics
as "How To Be Well Liked Before You Marry," "Is it Sex or
Love?" and "Help for the Alcoholic," in their phone booth.
without the consultation, without even the intention of consultation of the BOP, the responsible authority on the running of
all student publications."
"If you continue such a
arbitrarily and without the approval of the board taken action
concerning not only the Silhouette, but also the Marmor (the
yearbook) and the Muse (the literary magazine).
He stated that the chairman j course," he concluded, "the func-
had removed names from the
circulation list, given orders on
the page size and number of
pages for the Marmon without
the approval of the editor concerned, provided for one Muse
tion of the editors is going to
suffer drastic change. Surely,
such a change must be decided
by the appropriate authority,
namely the Board of Publications with the approval of Stu-
in the budget instead of two and dents Council, not by the whims
attempted to force the Silhouette . of one man."
Career Opportunities for Graduates
in Agriculture
PRODUCTION AND MARKETING BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Various Centres
Starting Salaries - $4740 or $4920
• Livestock and Poultry Officers
• Plant Protection Officers
• Inspectors, Plant Products
• Production and Marketing Trainees
A descriptive folder and Information Circular 62-24, describing in detail these position are available at your
University Placement Office or from the Civil Service
Commission, Ottawa.
What's doing
in Aluminum
SMELTING?
More—much more—than meets the eye: the technology
of producing aluminum in our smelters is constantly
changing. Talented engineers experiment with and develop
new processes and design new technical controls. They are
responsible for the transforming, plant distribution and
rectification of electricity; the electrolysis of alumina by
the Hall & Heroult process; the production of carbon
electrodes and the casting of aluminum and its alloys.
In addition they may be involved in project, maintenance
and industrial engineering. Indeed—there's a lot doing in
the five aluminum smelters we operate across Canada:
At Arvida, Quebec: 373,000 tons installed capacity of aluminum
ingot per year.
At Isle Maligne, Quebec: 115,000 tons installed capacity of
aluminum ingot per year.
At Shawinigan, Quebec: 70,000 tons installed capacity of aluminum ingot per year.
At Beauharnois, Quebec: 38,000 tons installed capacity of aluminum ingot per year.
At Kitimat, B.C.: 192,000 tons installed capacity of aluminum
ingot per year,
ijyou are interested in becoming part of the Alcan team, write to:
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
STAFF PERSONNEL DIVISION, P.O. BOX 6090, MONTREAL 3, P.O.
or talk to our representative when he visits vour enmnux
The following booklets and information sheets are available on request:
Presenting Alcan to the University Graduate. / The Role of the Physical
Metallurgist in Alcan and its Associated Companies. / The Role of the
Chemical and Extractive Metallurgist in Alcan and its Associated
Companies. / The Role of the Mechanical Engineer in Alcan and its
Associated Companies. / The Role of the Chemist in Alcan and its
Associated Companies. ' Thursday, Janudry 4, 1962
THE UBYSSEY
Page 7
AH Stars
topheavy
with Birds
Western Collegiate football
champions UBC Thunderbirds
continued their domination of
the league to the 1961 all-star
team.
Thunderbirds placed 11 men
on the team, picked by newsmen
and broadcasters from the home
towns of the three teams in the
league.
The backfield was led by UBC
quarterback Barry Carkner who
topped the league in passing and
punting. Backing up Carkner
were the league's leading rusher Dale West of Saskatchewan,
UBC's Peter Black and Alberta's
Ken Neilson and Ted Frechette.
The front wall was anchored
bv Bird captains, center Ray
Towers, and tackle Jim Beck,
both seasoned veterans.
Also up front to add strength
tc the line were Fred Sturrock
; at guard and end Dave Barker,
both Birds. Alberta added two
players to the line, Ron Marten-
iuk at guard and Maury Van
Vleit at end. The last slot was
filled by Saskatchewan tackle
Lome Dillanbough.
Birds also dominated the defensive squad placing five men
on the team. The brother combination of Roy and Al Bianco was
given top rating along with
ether Bird standouts Bruce Mc-
Callum, Dave Lee, and Roy Shat-
zko.
Other players who received
the honour included Ken Tids-
bury, Mike Regu.'h, and Don
Brock of Saskatchewan; and Jim
. Christoff, Bill Zuk, Bill Sowa
and Harry Fedun of Alberta.
MtCALLUM, TERMS
Two more hoopsters quit
By RON KYDD
UBC Thunderbirds, already
suffering from lack of experience, lost two more veteran
players over the holidays.
Dune McCallum and Ed Ter-
ris have quit the team.
McCallum, a first-string
guard last year, has been having a lot of trouble finding
the hoop this season. Dune,
who sported a 49.5 per cent
field goal average in 60-61 got
disgusted and turned in his
strip after the team's U.S. trip.
Terr is, who played with the
Jayvees last year, felt he might
get a little more playing time
with the Harlem Nocturnes of
the city Senior A league.
Terris will join five other
UBC students who have chosen
to play in the Senior A league
rather than for the 'Birds.
* * it,
Keith Hartley, Mike Potkon-
jak, Bill McDonald, Gordon
Betcher, and Ron Parker all
left this year to join the New
Westminster Bakers.
McCallum has apparently
not yet decided what his basketball future will be. Both
McCallum and Terris are in
fifth year education.
FORMER UBC crew captain
John Lecky, in England on a
scholarship, may row for
Cambridge in famed Oxford-
Cambridge boat race in April.
Trotter spectacle
back Jan. 19-20
The world-famed Harlem Globetrotters return to
UBC Jan. 19-20 with enough
cast for a mob scene in Ben
Hur.
Accompanying the Globetrotters pill be Cab Calloway and his orchestra and
v t h e Honolulu Surfriders
basketball team, which will
meet a local team each night
for the two-night stand.
'Trotters face a senior city
league team Jan. 19 with the
Thunderbirds tackling the,
Surfriders. The local teams
switch plaees for the Jan. 20
game.
lAJblfA&SUf
SPORT
MIKE HUNTER, Editor
Birds soar in '64
Thunderbird gridders will
move into big time competition
in 1964 and '65.
Birds will play a home-and-
home series with Montana State
of Missoula, Mont., which plays
in the Rocky Mountain Conference. V
Montana State played such
teams as New Mexico, Idaho,
Utah State, and Brigham Young
this fall.
Birds earlier this year turned
down a similar series with Idaho
State for financial reasons, Idaho
wanted a $6,500 guarantee.
Rugby Birds
to fly south?
By GLENN SCHULTZ
UBC's rugby Birds are looking into the future and the
U.S. for their rugby competition.
UBC coach Albert Laithwaite
Thunderbirds also lost two
basketball games over the
Christmas holidays, both to the
University of Puget Sound.
Last Friday the Birds were
clobbered 77-52, while Thursday they lost by a much more
respectable 62-53 margin.
The taller, heavier, Loggers
just wore the 'Birds into the
floor.
* * *
This weekend UBC meets
tough Seattle Pacific College
team twice in Seattle.
UBC coach Jack Pomfret
said he hopes the younger
players on the team will have
the confidence necessary to
give Seattle a hard fight.
U of T approached
The University of Toronto basketball team is 'interested in
playing an exhibition series with
UBC in Vancouver next fall.
Athletic department officials
hope to lure Toronto for the
1962 Totem Tournament in December.
says there is talk of a proposal
for a Pacific Coast College rugby
hookup from B.C. to California
in the near future.
Possible teams would come
from UBC, Western Washington,
Oregon State, UCLA, USC, Stanford, and California and Victoria.
Laithwaite however, feels that
the World Cup competi tion
should remain between UBC and
California apart from the proposed league because it is an established tradition.
U.S. EXHIBITIONS
The Birds' rugger schedule for
1962 already includes many exhibition games with U.S. teams.
They play Western Washington
College, Oregon State, UCLA,
and California this spring.
The games with California
will feature the World Cup competition played at Berkley on
Feb. 24 and 26, and here on
March 29 and 31.
Another feature this term is a
rugger game with New Zealand
University here March 22. The
New Zealanders will be comprised of some of the All Blacks
—one of the best rugger teams
fin New Zealand.
i McKECHNIE GAME
Also on the girds schedule is
I a game with the Vancouver Reps
for the McKechnie Cup on Feb.
3 here at the stadium. They also
play Victoria March 10 at Victoria. A return match is slated
for March 17.
The Victoria games will be
Cup games only it UBC beats
the Reps. Otherwise they will
be played as exhibition games.
The Birds will start off the
new year playing local clubs.
First game will be against North
Shore this Saturday at UBC stadium.
The next two will slate CYO
pn the 13th and the Kats the
following weekend. Both games
will be played at the stadium.
JOHN COOK was standout
for Birds, scoring the tying
and winning points against
Alberni in the Totem Tournament. Cook is a six-four rookie from Gladstone High.
Northern Electric
offers
Replaces Stuart
Bauer takes hockey reins
When the University of B.C.
Thunderbird hockey team resumes training this month it
will have a new coach.
Rev. David Bauer of St.
Mark's College will take over
the team from Al Stuart, the
Vancouver school teacher who
coached the 'Birds in 1960 and
during the first part of this
year.
* * *
Father .Bauer came to UBC's
St. Mark's College this summer from St. Michael's College
in Toronto, where he last year
coached St. Mikes to the Memorial Cup.
He was not expected to take
over the coaching reins from
Stuart until next season, when
the new winter sports arena
is due to be completed.
Athletic department offic
ials have released no official
statement on the reason for
the change.
UBC's first league games are
Jan. 12 and 13 against the Uni-.
versity of Saskatchewan in
Saskatoon.
* * *
Father Bauer grew up in
the Kitchener-Waterloo area,
a hot-bed of hockey, where he
played in the city league. He
then moved into junior hockey,
playing left wing and centre
for the Oshawa Generals when
they won the Memorial Cup
in 1945.
He was on the negotiation
list for the Boston Bruins, the
team on which his brother Bobby Bauer became a big star.
* * *
Father Bauer managed the
St. Michael's team for several
years, and last year coached
them to the Memorial Cup,
when they defeated the jEd-
montbn Oil Kings four games
to two^ in Edmonton.
Some of the players produced
by St, Mikes during his time
include Gerry McNamara, Red
Kelly, Tim Horton, Frank Ma-
havlich, Dave Keon, Bill Din-
een, Reg Fleming, and Fleming Mackell.
Thunderbirds play eight Intercollegiate League games
against the Universities of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Their
exhibition schedule includes
games with Gonzaga University, Summerland, and Intermediate teams in New Westminster, . Powell River, Nan-
aimo and Victoria.
ISPlfflP
MM
19
for GRADUATES in -
• ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• ENGINEERING PHYSICS
• HONOURS MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS
Northern Electric, as a major manufacturer of
. Communications Equipment and Wire and
Cable, offers opportunities in the fields of:
MANUFACTURING - PLANT ENGINEERING
DESIGN - COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
• Most assignments are in the Montreal area,
although openings are available in Ottawa,
Belleville and London, Ontario. Transportation allowance is paid.
• Excellent salary schedules and a formal evaluation program providing ample opportunity
for individual advancement are combined with
generous employee benefits and good working
conditions to make employment with the
Northern Electric Company worthy of your
investigation,
• CAMPUS IMTERVOEWS
Week of January 8th
For further information and interview appoint*
ment, please contact your Placement Officer.
Northerrr Electric
COMPANY LIMITED Page 8
THE UBYSSEY
Thursday, January 4, 1962
flews from abroad:
U n i versifies ric her
OTTAWA (CUP) — Grants to
Canadian Universities from the
Canada Council totalling $656,-
763 were authorized from the
Capital Grants Fund to five institutions of higher learning.
In accordance with the terms
of the Canada Council Act. these
grants cover up to 50 per cent
of building facilities in the arts,
humanities, and social sciences.
Acadia University r e ce ived
$52,912 for a women's residence; j
University of Alberta, for an |
sddition to the Banff School of I
Fine Arts received $100,000: j
Huron College, for a wing eon-1
taining lecture rooms, was grant-f
ed $88,870; for construction of■;
residence, library and lecture j
rooms at St. Therese College, the 1
University of Montreal was i
awarded $400,000; and United ■
College, Winnipeg, received $14,-!
981 for a residence. j
Grants of $5,000 each were
awarded to the Institute of Med- j
iaeval Studies of the University!
of Montreal and to the University of Western Ontario to help
them to expand their library col- i
lection of mediaeval works.
* * * !
MONTREAL (CUP) — The j
preferential voting system for ■
McGill's Students' E x e c u tive '
Council elections has been abol- j
ished. !
The SEC voted unanimously to j
scrap the method upon the rec-!
ommendation of Electoral Offi- j
cer Alan Golden. j
i It had been used only once
' for the presidential election of
'March, I960. The voter was
asked to place the number "1"
opposite the name of his first
choice, and if he wished to make
a second choice, the number"2"
opposite his second choice.
Golden reported that of slightly over 2,000 votes cast, 409 had
to be declared invalid because
students did not understand the
system and marked their choice
with an i-X".
^r * *
NEW YORK. N.Y. (CUP-UPS)
— The Columbia university student newspaper, The Daily Spec-:
tator. has become an independent membership corporation in
1962, the editors have announced. The move is intended to
free the paper from th£ financial
dependence on the university.
The paper formerly distributed free, is now being sold at $5
a subscription for campus residents. Copies are available for
five cents each at vending stands
on or near the campus.
New graduate degrees
offered tor next year
Notice of Hearing
Take notice that the Student Court will sit on Friday.
Jan. 5, 1S62. at 12:30 p.m.. in
the Brock Stage Room to hear
charges against Maurice Anderson and Neal Beaumont of
c o n d uci unbecoming a student.
'TWEEN CLASSES
COLUMBIA RIVER development problems will be discussed by economics professor A. D. Scott at Vancouver
Institute lecture Saturday,
8:15 p.m., Bu. 106.
The offering of three new degrees in the faculty of graduate
studies has been approved by the
University senate, president Dr.
N.A.M. MacKenzie announced
today.
Beginning in the next academic year the department of geography will offer a program
leading to the doctor of philosophy (Ph.D) degree, the faculty
of law will offer the master of
laws (LL.M) degree and the department of psychiatry will institute a program leading to the
master of science (M.Sc) in psychiatry.
Dr. J. L. Robinson, head of
geography department, said UBC
would be the first western Canadian university to offer the
Ph.D degree in geography.
Work will be offered in three
specialized areas—rlhe geography
of western Canada with emphasis on B.C. and systematic and
economic geography.
Dean G.I?. Curtis, head of the
faculty of law, said that as part
of the program leading to the
LL.M. students would have the
opportunity of specializing in
three areas — natural resources
law, international legal studies
and labour law.
The new program leading to
the master of science in psychiatry degree will have a dual purpose, according to Dr. James Ty-
hurst, head of the department of
psychiatry.
The program will train nonmedical graduates for psychiatric
research in the increasingly-important area of mental health
and will provide the opportunity
for medical graduates to specialize in the field of psychiatry.
Special Prices for UBC
Cornette Beauty
Salon
"Individual Attention" by
Male and Female Styfists.
OPEN FR! TILL NINE
4532 W. 10 CA 4-7440
Winch.to speak Friday
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
New Democrats present Harold Winch, MP, speaking on "Canada and NATO". Friday, Noon
in the Brock Lounge.
* * *
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
AND UH CLUB
Inquiry into Moral Rearmament Film and speakers. Upper
Lounge of IH Sunday 8 p.m.
* * *
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
New Democrats present a WW
II propaganda film, plus 2
award-winning shorts. Thursday
Noon BU 106—Adm. 25c.
* * *
HAS
, The first 1962 meeting of The
Vancouver branch of Royal Astronomical Society will take
place Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in
Physics 200.
ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB
Friday Noon — Film "Village
in the Dust" in Bu. .205.
TIAIE: 27 wetks 1.97; I year 3.87
2 years $7.00
LIFE: 21 weeks, 1.91; 1 year 4.00
2 years 7.00
MacLeans, 1 year 1.50
Saturday Night, 1 year £.00
Write: Student i-erlodicarA-gency
P.O. Box 717, Adelaide P.O.,
Toronto 1, Ontario
Pan American Petroleum Corporation
CALGARY, ALBERTA
Offers Careers In
EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICS: For students majoring in
Engineering, Honors Geology, Physics, and Mathematics.
Geological
GEOLOGY: For students majoring in Geology or Geological Engineering-
Company representatives will visit the campus to interview graduating,
post-graduate and undergraduate students on Monday and Tuesday,
January 8 and 9, 1962
Interested persoris are asked to inquire at the University Placement
Office for further particulars.
Campus Barber
Shoo
Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:00
Saturday 8:30 - T2:00
LOCATED IN
BROCK EXTENSION
Varsity Fabrics
4497 W. lOlh Ave CA 4-0*42
Yard Goods, MeCail Pattern*
Sewing Supplies
Open Friday 'til 9
1962 and 1963 ENGINEERING or
HONOR CHEMISTRY CLASSES
THE PROCTOR & GAMBLE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
HAMILTON, ONTARIO POINTE CLAIRE, QUEBEC
has openings for permanent employment for graduating men
and
openings for summer employment for those in Class of '63
in
PRODUCT RESEARCH
PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
PRODUCTION SUPERVISION
QUALITY CONTROL
PROJECT ENGINEERING
MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING
PACKAGING DEVELOPMENT
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Company representatives will be present for campus
INTERVIEWS: January 9,10,11,12
Personal interviews may be arranged through your Placement Office"""@en ;
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dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/"@en ;
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