(13 Y,SSE YVolume XL

VANCOUVER, B. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957

; No. 32

Athletics Face Revisio nBeck Heads GroupInvestigating SportsUBC's entire athletic program may be up for drastic

revision soon, if a newly-formed Students' Council investigat-ing committee has its way .

Preliminary organizational meeting was held Thursda yby the Committee, whose purpose is to "re-examine UBC' sathletic set-up, from top to bottom . "

Chaired by Law student Sta nley Beck, the Committee will in-

vestigate every phase of the UB C

sports program : facilities, per-

, sonnel, spectator sports, instra- 'murals and financing . "But we' 'tween classesintend to start with the basic

Q(~

Ms

philosophy of athletics," Chair- ~t~ited

Nationi man Stan Beck said Thursday . '"We want to find out how

the :

To Speaksports programme fits into the 'overall educational picture .'

U . N. CLUB presents Mr .Brookbank, Executive-Directo rof National Council of Christiansand Jews, speaking on "HinmanRelations in the U .N ." in Art s100 . Friday at noon .

The Committee was formed i nresponse to a "general under- 'current of dissatisfaction wit hthe. sport :, set-up at UBC, " Bec ksaid . The University is planning

Deadline for 'Tween Classesis 1.30 p.m. on day prior t opublication.

By HALEFELLOW MALUME T

Co-ed Day! The very name suggests an Elesian world of osier bodies ,ised in obsequiousness ; of fluttering, patrician supplications ; of girls, girls, girls ;

ng and being bought, carrying and being carried . Co-ed Day! Hoo boy !For this is the day when male' - --

-d.is finally and glori sire, without any of the super--usly recognized . Co-eds will fluous pouts and moue ; withomply with any masculine de- which they beg the issue the res t

of the year .

TIRELESS IN ITS EFFORTS to bring its lea , l~ r l) th sides of the story, the Ubysed•yhere presents pictorial proof that Mardi Grp, s Queen candidates have a deep-seated desir eto get ahead . Ubyssey photographers, it seems, have a similar deep-seated desire to ge tbehind the headlines, down to the bottom of things .—ASUS Photo by Jack Cresswell .

he Wurm Turns -Sex Rolef Man Becomes Dominant

RECOMMENDATION SSpectator sports will probabl y

prompt some important recom- 'mendations . As student popula-tion has increased, attendanc ehas decreased, Beck said .

The Committee has alreadysent out 800 questionaires t ostudents picked at random fro m

delicately the directory, asking their opin -

girls buy- Ion of the UBC athletic set-up .To date, 350 replies have bee nreturned . Results are now bein g

for

the

future,

and

the athletic•5f.

programme must growUniversity ."

he said .with the

FRIDAY

he second "great trek" on th erovincial government .Mr. Brookbank, addressing the

tudent United Nations Club i nits 100, will discuss huma n

elations and the United Nations .M ►' . Lamb will have the benc-

it of an added attraction at his 'ostock lecture in Physics 200 ,'hick may prove to be disad -'antageous to Mr . Strachan an dIr . Brookbank .His benefit is worth $75 t o

ome bright student . The best000 word essay written on aubject related to that of Mr .

Continued on Page 5See SPEAkERS VIE

I giggled . Miss Lander con-tinued her commentary, fromthe other side of the room .

"At noon," she said in a shak yvoice, "there will be a pep meet

KNOW WHAT 1 7IS? COME AND HEAR

You may wonder where th eyellow went but we wonde rwhere the Pubsters went .

Tuesday will be a massiv egigantic nose counting in thePUB offices together with funn ysongs, a few short speeches an da discussion of frottage .

There is still space for threegirls : nd one man on the staff .

There will also be a discus-sion of strange words likefrottage and L7 .

Nominations for first slat eof 1957 Students' Counci lclose in two and a half week saccording to AMS presiden tDon Jabour .

Final date for nomination sof president, secretary, chair -man of the undergraduate so-cieties committee and firs tmember at large is January31 .

First slate elections occurthe following Wednesday, Feb-ruary 6 . Jabour stressed tha tpeople should start consider -

TREKKERS OFFICIALSCALL IN PETITIONS

All out-of-town student swho gathered signatures onNew Great Trek petitions ar easked to get them in to theAMS office as soon as possible .

Trek officials need the fina lcount and geographic distri-bution of signatures as a guid efor the next part of the cam-paign .

ing candidates now for th eimportant student counci lposts .

"It is essential that we ge tgood people on the council, "he said . "The complexity o fstudent affairs and the in -creasing responsibility o ncouncil members makes it im-perative that sluden'ts con-sider candidates carefully . "

Second slate nomination sare due by February 7 and th eelection follows on Februar y13 . Treasurer, Presidents of

PHRATERES are holding a nimportant all-Phi election meet-ing Friday at noon, in P-202 .Everyone please attend .

A4CCF CLUB announces tha t

Robert Strachan, B C . CCFleader will speak Friday at noo nin F & G 100 .

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB pre-sents "Out of True"--psychia-tric treatment of mental illnes sin HM-2 on Friday at noon .

N.

AA

.5f.MUSIC Appreciation CLU B

presents Handel's cantata "Ap-ollo e Daphne" Friday at noo nin the North Brock Music Room .

I .F.C . announces that Frater-nity Spring Rushing has starte dand registration forms may beobtained at the AMS office .

* *DANCE CLUB presents the

Holiday Hangover, a forma ldance at the Commodore, Mon-day, January 14, from 8 .30

to1 .00 a.m .

* * ac

MONDAY

PLAYERS CLUB GeneralMeeting on Monday at noon, i nthe Green Room . The SpringPlay will be discussed .

Continued on Page 5See 'TWEEN CLASSE S

CloseMen's Athletic Association ,Women's Undergraduate Soci-ety, and Women's Athletic As-sociation are scheduled for thesecond slate .

Late slate of Vice-President ,second member-at-large, Co -ordinator, and president o fthe university clubs eomn ► it-tee will be elected February20 with nominations closin gon the 14th .

Candidates are allowed $25for campaign expenses forthings like posters and so on .

WUS Pro Barbara . Ann Lan.der described the Co-ed Da yactivities to giggling Ubysse ystaffers Thursday noon .

"In the morning," said Mis sLander, "Nurses and Aggie girl swill invade the library and tak eall available boys out to coffee . "

"I'm available, "

Robert Strachan, Provincial Imy nicest smile .

CF leader ; Roy Brookbank, ex- "Indeed," saidcutive director of Canadian edging away .ouncil of Christians and Jews, licately an destern Division ; and Mr . W . K. I the Aggie

amb, Dominion Librarian and shoes . "

rchivist, will be competing fo rtudent audiences today at noon .

Mr. Straehan, speaking in F &100, will discuss Provincia l

roblems and University, a topicf direct interest to students un inc auditorium, with a Chi -ho are currently engaged in nese Auction of four co-eds, en-

tertainment, and Home Ec. girl sselling goodies . "

"Goodies ! What kind ofgoodies?" I cried, wiping m ypalms .

"My God," said Miss Lander ,staring at me . Then she sighed ,and told us about the tea danc ethis afternoon at 3 .30 in theBrock Lounge, with Hi-Fi musi csupplied by Radsoc .

"Radsoc," we observed, th elight in our eyes dying . "1-Imm . "

Then there is an evening danc eat the Brock, with an orchestra ,and songs by Sharon Landa an dthe Four Freshettes . Admissionis a dollar• and the girls pay .

".The girls pay?" I simpered ,

girls

Miss Lander ,She coughed de -

continued : "Alsowil l

I said, smiling

polish boys'

"Say, that certainly is a switch, tabulated, andisn't it Miss Lander?" I looked 1 next week .

up at her, but all of a sudden,' CAMPAIGNshe was gone . But hoo boy, tha tCo-Ed Day . Tee hee.

Later, Beck said, the Commit -tee will call on Administrationand athletic officials, B.C . Lions

Continued on Page 5See ATHLETICS FAC E

will be availabl e

Nominations To

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, January 11, 1957

THE UI YSSZYAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department ,

Ottawa .MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (Included in AMS fees) . Mailsubscriptions $2 .00 per year. Single copies five cents . Publishedin Vancouver throughout the University year by the Studen tPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, u niveraity o!British Columbia . Editorial opinions expressed herein are thoseof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those ofthe Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editorshould not be more than 160 words, The Ubyssey reserves the righ tto cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all lettersreceived .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

i s SANDY ROSSManaging Editor _ _ Pat Russell City Editor

Jerry Brow nBusiness Manager_ _Harry Yuill Asst . City Editor, Art Jackso nCUP Editor __Marilyn Smith

Feature Editor, R . Kent-Barbe rPhoto Editor

Fred Schrack File Editor Sue RossSENIOR EDITOR i s DAVE ROBERTSO N

Reporters and Desk : John Matters, Barrie Hale, Marily nSmith, Bruce Allardyce, Dave Robertson, (The Wurm .

KATHY ARCHIBALDDESCRIBES

The Student In Russia:Prisoner With A Visio n

(Editor's Note :—Student Coun-cillor Kathy Archibald, w htoured Russia last summer o :a World University Ureic (scholarship, found Russian sitedents subject to wide limit s!ions on their freedom, but stilldedicated to the task of buil ding a new society . Hers is herreport) .

It is difficult now to lookhack on the summer and selec tparts of it to compare their re-iative value . Although I trav-elled over twenty-five thous -and mike and met countless Oftpeople of o.lmost every nation-ality, the whole three monthsforms such an integrated wholein retrospect that it is almostimpossible to evaluate one ex-perience ag ainst another .

TIME SPENT

A RUSSIAN STUDEN T

High Tim eNearly every day . we hear complaints ebotit the Lire_" . .

It's too noisy ; there's no place to sit :

hard tt take c, :book ; the staff are all old meanies : end sc on . At ieast tof these complaints are, to our knowledge, jltstified, en :1ought to be remedied . We're amazed that they haven ' t v€€ :lremedied long ago .

We're referring to the two most Irec,'uentiy-voiced c, ;-:, -plaints: that the Library is too noisy. and that there' splace to sit, These are two problems that the people in ,; oive : 1could correct in just one week, if they'd best: themselves

Take, for instance, the noise problem : in its climes. :

moments, the Library sounds like an Arab bazaar . Pro e :study is impossible . Many students are annoyer:, butingly, they do nothing about it . Why net? If students we :-. tto study in the Library, all they have tc do is tc tell whoeve :is making the noise to be quiet . Its that simple . And, : ienough students start saying the same thing, it becomes tha tmuch simpler .

Or take the seating' problem : here again, individua lstudent action would clear the problem up in no time. Ifyou've ever been in the Library when there's "no place tosit," you might have noticed that about one third of th eseats are empty! The curious reason is that, by unwrittencustom, it's permissible to "save" a seat in the Library k yleaving coats or books on the table or chair .

If a book is left open on a Library table, it's possible t cgo away all day, and return to find your seat undisturbed .Only the extremely venturesome, it seems will dare t ointrude on a seat that has thus been "reserved ."

If students would simply adopt the practise of clearin gaway books and coats, and sitting down at the "reserved 'space, the seating problem in the Library would similarly ,simply disappear .

Of course, it takes a certain amount of brass fora singlestudent to do either of these things : but if a lot of student sdid it, it would become the thing to do—and a bad unwritte nlaw would be replaced by a good one .

The Library is one place where a judicious applicatio nof UBC's famed student autonomy would do a great dea lof good . A rather unbelievable situation could be swiftl ycorrected by the sincere application (if just five short words :

Sit down and shut up .

Even the vantage-point of several menthe is not loi nenough to judge the justice or morality of Sir Anthony' sintervention in the Middle East . The task of fixing respu . . -

mliihty, of attaching praise of blame for the current Cell is ,

is one for the future, and need not concern the present .

For the present has far more pressing problems . Numatter What is to blame for the present situation, someon emust pick up the pieces, fast . The Atlantic Alliance and th eCommonwealth are strained almeet to the breaking point ;Britain may he finished as a world power, and the UN ma ybe headed down the same road ,

The security of the whole free world depends on ho wsoon these breaches can be healed . History s trial of Si rAnthony and the rest can wait until later .

The time spent in the Com-munist countries is not easy todescribe . . . praise must b eintermingled with criticism .We spent much of our time i n: :niversity circies . The Rus-sians have founded their edu-cational system on a vision . , .mat some day all will have th eopportunity of a higher educa-tion, and they have gone a longway towards achieving thisideal .

The Russian student is inwhat could be ,called a privil-eged class, but there are com-pulsions and restrictions that aNorth American student wouldfind difficult to accept . How -ever I found that freedom wa smore relative than I had rea-lized . . . that these student shad certair compensations forwhat we would call a lack o ffreedom . There was an enthu-siasm in this building of a newsociety, a unity of purpose per-vading everything with a sens eof innate power .

Now walking on the familia rcampus of UBC, the room inwhich I lived at the Universit yof Moscow seems very fa raway . But this massive thirty -two storey structure stands ou tin my memory as a symbol of avision that even if never rea-lized should be worthy o fpraise in any country .

ec come : e h :ails enough for theco',I me ', leading party orga -:hizatlon, the >Vloscow Commit

- e: the Communist party, t oto discus s

it situation In which 'some sec -lions of the student body havebeen subjected to the influenc eof unhealthy tendencies, an dhave occasionally come unde rthe influence of ideas alien t ono spirit of their motherland . . .

This, according to a repor tof the meeting in a recen t"Pravda," was due to the un-satisfactory state of politica leducation and of party propa-ganda at . the universities, an dto the "weakness" . of . partyleadership in Komsomol erg + -nizations .

The seminar itself, althoughlacking in intellectual stimulu sduring the last week, (we ha dgrappled with all the problems ,solved a few to our satisfactio nand reached a deadlock on theothers), showed that one poin tof criticism often levelled atstudents does not necessaril yhold — that academic interesttakes second place to extra -curricular activities .

All students there were veryactive in extra-curricular pro-jects, as they were selected o nthis basis as well as that of aca-demic qualifications, but lessthan one day out of the threeweeks was spent on a discus-sion of extra-curricular prob-lems .

We found little to hold ou rinterest there. I think this ca nbe attributed more to the typeof students participating tha nto any stimulus offered by th estudy tours or seminar lect -

its must stick closely to the:cites end spirit of official pro -1–i r nciine 1 ' on ideology andrc 11!iCS 111 (1 students--tvho are

iongo'. afraid of thinkin gzc1 :i sihsi, :ng in terms whicharc nut tc be found in officia lpsi ne.tilleconklits — are out o f'dais Mime .

Ni item s :iidoat nor propa .seedist cic :lad a common lee-geeee .

The dlienuua is : how to en-ocauage free discussion and a tthe salve time maintain th e.roe control wiihout which n odictatorship can survive .

The dilemma manifests it -self in many spheres of Sovie tlife, but in none more acutely

AT WOR K

For many of us, I'm sure thi swas a unique experience, to beable to start up a conversationwith anyone there and findthat they too were willing t ostay up most of the night dis-cussing politics or religion .

I seem to have finishedwhere I started — at the valueof meeting other students . Andnot only Canadian students, al -though this perhaps stands ou tmost clearly as so many friend -ships were formed .

But when I think of the re-cipe for mince pie I sent toCzechoslovakia on the requestof our hostess there, or when Iwrite to one of my roommates ,the first girl to become presi-dent of Heidelburg University ,and ask her whether her mo-ther knows yet that she is moreinterested in the theatre tha nin the law which she is pre-schtly studying, I feel tha tthese things must in som esmall way contribute to inter -national understanding .

--and more dangerously fo rthe regime — than at the uni-versities .

Here, to the natural elan o fyouth, is added the ability, en-couraged by the authorities, t othink clearly and independent-ly ; for the Soviet leadershi phas at last come to realize tha tonly people irnineci in this wa ycan produce the results whic hthe country needs .

This, comhined tvith the re -cent trend towards independ-ence 111 Kolhlsotllol organiza-tions, has brought a now ele-ment into the Soviet systenh ,something in the nt :tcn•e of a"legal opposition " to the party ,or at least tc sane of its viewsand policies .

By KATHY ARCHIBAL D

call is he rial meeting

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIA N

Semite : , .rirest in Russia has

while the party propagan -

But Russian Unrest GrowsAs Students Start To Think

Time For JudgesIg oLn the face of aroused world opinion, Sir Anthony Ede n

has finally retired from the scene, as gracefully as he could .One of the strangest and saddest camel's in modern history

has come to an end .

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Friday, January 11, 1957

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE . THREE

Billy Poobah, son of Mr . andMrs . U. B. Poobah, has bee npromoted to the fourth seat o fthe third row in Dry Gulch . NewMexico, Elementary School . Thismove is attributed to his goo dwork in spelling . —(From Dr yGulch PTA Gazeteer . )

Be sure to read that exciting Arrive ,new outdoor adventure story "I Over 200 delegates from hig hCourted Certain Death Hunting schools all over B .C . are expect -the Wild North American Chip- ed here for the high school Con- 1rrionk" in the forthcoming ference on February 22 to 23 .Raven, by that distinguished : Delegates are coming fromauthor, Homer Fairchild . ' 100 of the approximately 15 0

schools in B.C., and the schools!in the Yukon .

The conference members tryto give the delegates all avail-

' able information on UBC, and ;promises of funds for those in 'thei• schools who are interested jin coming to Varsity, but thaven't the money . Tn this way,the committee hopes to get morehigh-school graduates intereste din university .

The Conference committee i ssupported financially by the B .C . Teachers' Federation, theB.C. P-TA, the University Ad -ministration, and the Alumni .

They are operating on a $1700

vocates

Censorshipbudget, and are planning, thisyear, to help the visitors in theirtravelling expenses .

The programme for the dele• Win Heafed Forum Baffle

gates features seminars, a ban•

"We propose closing the stable door before the horsed'

—

quet and talk by Dean Scarfe,

collected from the streets ,talks b Dean Gage, President is stolen,

" Harvey Dyke argued for the winning team of theby

finals for the McGoun Debating Cup Thursday .

must we have someone to clea r

MacKenzie and Dr . Bryce, a

up the rabble which litter s

campus tour, and a dance on

The topic: Resolved that in l British government that pulled films, literature and comic books .the best interests of Democracy.' us through in 1940 ."

In closing he hit Fitzgerald' sgoverning bodies should be de- ' Following the debate over to illustrations of freedom of th e' Hied all powers of censorship, the affirmative side, the meagre press in Milton 's 'Paradise Lost 'was ' hsatedly tossed back and audience was spasmodically am-land 'Aeropegitica,' by statin gforth from the affirmative side . used by Fitzgerald's accusa- that after all, Milton didn't liv eupheld by Jack Giles and Des- bons that censorship is the in our times or under our demo -mend Fitzgerald. to those sup- symbol of warped and bigoted, cracy ; therefore his argument sporting the negative . Derek Fra- minds" and in his terming such for the expulsion of censorshi pser and Harvey Dyke . wrongly censored hooks as , could not really be applied in

In an all-out argument for, •Lady Chatterly's Lover" and this debate .freedom of information, Giles, Joyce's .. lysses" as works of The four debaters made at -stressed that "in a democracy, art banned from the public eye . Icmpts to define the term Demo -every man must be his own cen•' All in favor of censorship, cracy as they saw it and the im -

I sor or else the word Democracy '' Harvey Dyke insisted that as "•It, portance that censorship playedloses all meaning . " "Demo- is our right and duty to protect in it, whether censorship be ap-cracy ' s best interest is to spurn our bodies so it is to protect our ' plied or not .censorship in all its forms ."

minds ." Using the garba* can

The winning team expressedBut Fraser jumped back at as his favorite simile, Dyke ar- it as "Democracy means a doin g

this idea with the necessity of geed that as we have police to together what we cannot dobeing realistic and facing the patrol the streets, movie houses , singly" and this was what Dykefact that it was the censored, to be passed by an inspector 's stressed as the necessity of cen-e oropaganda put out by the committee and the garbage to be sorship .

SchoolStudent

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VYING FOR THE. COVETED TITLE of Queen of the Mardi Gras are some of the mos tbeautiful of UBC 's co-eds. From left to right : (top row) Sue Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta ;Patti Wilke, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lynda Gates, Delta Gamma; Barbara Ann Lander,Kappa Kappa Gamma . (bottom row) Linda Ghezzi, Alpha Pi; Joan Ornstein, Delta Ph iEpsilon ; Mary Matheson, Alpha Omicron P i ; Annette Hrorka, Alpha Delta Pi ; NormaJohnston, Gamma Phi Beta .

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PAGE FOUR

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, January 11, 195 7

CAGEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of the Ubysse y Sandy Ross listens intently to Women' sUndergraduate Society President Lynda Ga''es as she reads to him from "Raven," UBC' s

culture-laden, edifying, literary magazine . First issue of this term will appear Wednes-

day January 16 for the negligible price of 2 5c . Doug Howie, Raven Editor looks o n

approvingly .

In an ingratiating bid forfavor with members of UBC'sJazz Society, the TIE BAR res-pectively submits its 1957 cropof be-bop jokes:

It seems that these two cats ,a drummer and a tenorman, cu tout for Mars on a space ship.All goes well until it comes tim eto land ; then the landing gea rgoofs, and the ship crashes . Thetwo hipsters are jarred into un-consciousness, and when the ywake up, they find themselvesin a pad that looks like a Mar-tian hospital . There's a crazy ,white shimmering paint on thewalls, and through the window,they can see pink trees . No oneis around. Suddenly, a panelslides away from the wall, an da queer-looking cat walks in .He's three and a half feet tall ,and covered from head to toewith bushy black fur . Out ofthe top of his head is growinga long hypodermic needle .

One cat turns to the other an dsays: "Man, dig the furry withthe syringe on top . "

"Raven" Rape Competes With

"Baby Doll", "This Is Your Life"

Look for a career with a futur e

CANADA PACKER Scan ofer you interesting positions leading t o

important careers in

SCIENTIFIC RESEARC H

PRODUCTION CONTRO Land

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO NOur representatives will be on the Campus on Thurs . ,Jan. 24th. Watch your notice boards for further inform-ation.

School of the Arts will b eured .

The idea for a campus literar ymagazine is not a new one a tUBC, but the first effective flou -rishing of it did not appear un-til last year, when three issuesof "Raven" were published un-der the guidance of Mike Ames ,now doing post-grad work atHarvard . Before this event ,creative writing on campus wa sone of the dark arts, like frot-tage, which were whispered of ,but not discussed in civilizedcircles .

In these days of "Baby Doll, "ten . cent psychiatrists, and "ThisIs Your Life," however, "Raven "is available for only twenty-fivecents .

Pubsters questioned editorHowie closely on rumors to th eeffect that there was one "rape "story in the forthcoming "Ra-

THE FATTED CAL F(As reported by the Falcon ,

student newspaper of Seattl ePacific College) — Six boys ha da roast beef dinner at a restau-rant the other night . Ewin gStringfellow slaughtered h i sfather's prize heifer for the oc-casion .

RushingBegins

Aspiring Pledges take note —spring rushing for fraternitie shas started .

Registration takes place in th eA .M .S . offices from January 7to February 5 . There is .a freebooklet given to registrants ex-plaining all about the fraterni-ties .

However ,quirement

the only real re -is twelve units .

Christmas exam marks are no trequired .

Applicants are allowed t orush only six fraternities, bu tthere is no charge for the par -ties .

ATTENTIONRiders wanted for 8.80 rides

only, to UBC via 41st and Ma-rine Drive. Phone Mike, EL .1988, after 10 .

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THE CANADIANOFFICER STRAININ G

CORP SMAKES IT POSSIBLEFOR YOU TO ATTAI NTHE QUEEN'S COM-MISSION, EAR NMONEY DURING TH EACADEMIC YEAR ,AND HAVE A GOO DPAYING JOB DURINGTHE SUMMER. VA-CANCIES WILL B EHELD IN AL LBRANCHES TILL THEEND OF JANUARY.THERE IS A PLAC EFOR YOU IN ARMOUR,ARTILLERY, 1N F A N -TRY, ENGINEERS, SIG-NALS OR ONE OF THESUPPORTING S ER V -ICES.TRAINING I N COT CDOES NOT OBLIGEYOU TO SERVE INEITHER T H E REGU-LAR OR MILITI AFORCES UNLESS YO USO DESIRE. AN IN-QUIRY COSTS NOTH-ING AND CAN MEA NA LOT. SEE MAJORP. W. AYRISS, RESI-DENT STAFF OFFI-CER, IN THE ARMOUR-IES.

"Raven, " the campus literary magazine tha tcreative talent at UBC, will he published twice thi s

Wednesday, January 16 .

Student authors, two of whom

have won national short stor ycompetitions, will be represent-ed in the idioms of short stor y

and poetry . In addition, some

of the better work done thi ssummer at the UBC Summer

is one ofterm, the

These two cats have just fin -ished a gig in Stokenham-On -

I Trent, England, and they'r ewalking home to their pad in th elocal Inn . But suddenly a fran-tic storm blows up, and th edrummer and the tenorma n

the precious few outlets for take shelter in the doorway o ffirst issue going on sale next a quaint old church . The storm

is a doozer ; barns and cows an d

feat . , ven ." He said that the rumor ; houses and country squires arewas unfounded .

flying through the air, and up i n"The rumor is unfounded," he the steeple of the church, th e

said. "There are three "rape" wind whips through the belfry .stories in "Raven ." Suddenly, the wind tears the

old bell loose from its moorings ,and it comes plummeting dow nto the sidewalk with a terrifi ccrash, right at the feet of th etwo hipsters .

The drummer jumps and says ,"Geez, what was that? "

"A-flat," the tenorma nswers .

an-

r SPo R T

JP o

o

The difference betwee nSecond Best . .

BETTE RLIVING

andBest is often the balanc ein your Savings Accoun t

"1L

e

Apply for your Passportto Better Living a t

your nearest Branch of the

Bank of Montrea l

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Your Campus Branch in theAdministration Building

MERLE C . KIRBY

Manager

39 YEARS OF SERVIC ETO THE UNIVERSITY O F

BRITISH COLUMBIA ,ITS FRATERNITIE SAND SORORITIES .

THERE'S A REASON

STATIONERY AN D

PRINTING CO . LT DTEIfPNOMf PAciFlc 017 1

1035 Seymour St .

Friday, January 11, 1957

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE FIVIB

CLASSIFIE DYour thumbing days are over .

Call Dave Vickers at CH 872 1and ride in comfort . Leave 2700block West 14th and travel touniversity 'every morning fo r8 :30 lecture . Reasonable rate .

Board and room available fo rone student . Own TV and bath-room . Phone CH 7864 .

'TWEEN CLASSESContinued from Page 1

PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY willmeet in Physics 202 on Monda yat noon .

A'PHLETICS FAC EContinued from Page 1

executives, a n d downtow nsports editors to testify beforethe Committee .

In addition to the chairman ,Committee members are : AMS

U .I . - HumanRelationsDiscussed

Executive Director of theCanadian Council of Christians President Don Jabour, Rowe rand Jews, Roy Brookbank, Dave Helliwell, MAD Presiden twill address the U .N. Club to- ' Tom Toynbee, Faculty Associa -

noon Jr, the day'

tion President Dr . William Gib -noon

Women's

Subject of his talk in Arts' son, Basketball Coach Jack Porn -. gyn . All out, please .

100 will be "Human Relations fret, and Athletic Director Bu sFor Sale—1941 Austin 8. First I

~ ~$50 takes . Sec Bill, 3957 West

VARISITY CHRISTIAN FEL-and the U .N.

Phillips . Another member, to b e11th Ave .

Brookbank is the chief orga appointed by the Alumni As -_ special membership nizer of seminars human rela-! sociation, has not yet bee n

For Sale—First year final meeting in P-201 Monday . The tions now given each summer a texams available (1954, 55, 56) speaker is Dr . Black from the

named .Please, phone FR 0572 evenings .I

UBC, as a credit course fordept . of sociology .

teachers .LOST—Rhinestone and pearl

cbrooch on campus near Fort

Brookbank's field of work hasl

SPEAKERS VI ETUESDAY

included ongroat research on

Continued from Page 1Camp—sentimental value . Phone

MUSSOC sing-song on Tues- 1 the Negroes in the Southern Lamb's lecture by a UBC studen tDiana—AL

Blue

0823 .Liberty scarf in c

dayent

inrate

theon

clu bfolk

roomsongs an

d will con`States and the Indians in Alb-! will win $75 .

Found—Blue Liberty scarf in ,parking lot . Phone Gerry KE ; feature John Manley and his!

- -

— - - -

Mr. Lamb's topic : "A plea for5784 .

guitar .

1 7 .30 in the Double Brock .

equality and inequality . "Wanted—Student would like!

Judges for the Bostock Essa yto join jazz band or brass band .

TOTEM STAFF will hold an ; CRITIC'S _CIRCLE—Tuesday contest are Dr . Ronstein, assist -Phone CH 2844 after 5 pail .

important general meeting on ! night's meeting is cancelled . All ant Librarian, Dr . Daniels, headUBC student desires room and Tuesday at 12 .30 . Everyone ; members will be notified of IOC " ' f the English Department, an d

board . Phone CH 2844 after 5 please turn out .

' ation of Joyce meeting .

Dean Gunning of the Engineerp .m.

_Lost—Nurse's white pen lost ATTENTION! —Varsity Chris-

WEDNESDAY

ing Faculty .

Jan . 9. Please turn in to College tian Fellowship— all VCF mem- VARSITY DEMOLAY meetingShop. Thanks .

bers and friends interested in Wednesday at noon in A-106 t oTyping and mimeographing— the Mission, please attend a arrange Great Trek canvass . A

Apex Typing Service . Mrs . F . Dagwood Tuesday from 5 .30 to full attendance necessary .M . Gow. Moderate rates. A ccurate work . 4456 West 10thAve . AL 3682 .

Room for one rider betwee nNew Westminster and UBC .Phone John Petrunia, LA 1-8029 .

Chinese Varsity Club emerg-ency meeting of committee sworking on basketball game ,dance function, noon, Friday,HL2 .

Lost—Note book, brown stiffcover, has Allen U printed on it ,was missed Monday at book -store . Phone AL 2804 R or taketo College Shop .

W.U.S.C . Committee meetingon Monday at 3.30 in the Men' sClub Room in Brock Hall .

INTRAMURAL manager' smeeting Monda y

M00, M00, SQUISH, SQUISHTaking time out from behind -the milk pail, Aggi e

president Bill Davis announced during an exclusive in-terview on Milk Drinking Orgys by senior Aggie students ,that tickets for the Farmer 's Frolic are now on sale at theAMS offices, and also may be obtained from any blue-sweatered, black-hatted Aggie on Campus . The once ayear Aggie bash is to take place Friday, January 18th inthe armouries. Price is $2 per couple, refreshments in-cluded, plus the Rhythm Pals providing modern and oldcountry styled music .

EYES

EXAMINE DJ. J . Abramso nI . F . Hollenberg

Optometrists

Vancouver Bloc kImmediate Appointment

MA. 0928

MA. 2948

SHELL OIL COMPANY, CALGARY ARE AON JANUARY 14, 15, 16 OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPU S

TO INTERVIEW STUDENTS GRADUATING I N 1957 AND 1958, AND ALSO THOSE AL-

READY I N POSSESSION OF A BACHELOR'S OR MASTER'S DEGREE, WHO ARE INTER-

ESTED IN A CAREER I N SHELL'S EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS .

Following Graduates Are Principally Employed :EXPLORATION DEPARTMENT

Geologist

GeophysicistGeology

Mathematics & PhysicsGeological Eng.

Engineering PhysicsMining Eng

Physics & GeologyElectrical Engr.Geological Engr .

PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT

ExploitationENG . SECTION

Mining Engr .Geological Engr .Petroleum Engr.and Graduates from other Engr .branches interested in Exploitatio nEngineering

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THESE JOBS, ASK YOUR PLACEMENT OFFIC E

FOR THE BOOKLET "OPPORTUNITY WITH SHELL IN CANADA . "

Mechanica lENG. SECTIONMechanical Engr .

Civil Engr .Electrical Engr.Chemical Engr.Metallurgical Engr .

PAGE SIX

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, January 11, 195 7

Inco Metals a Work in Canada

A Copper is one of the metal sobtained when Inco work .men mine, mill, smelt aci drefine the ore .

Scrip made from Inco cop-per is formed into fins fo rautomobile radiators .

C The number of fins in eac hradiator depends on coolin grequirements .

D Radiators are assembled ,soldered and painted .

8 out of 10 automobile radiatorson Canadian cars are made from

1NCO COPPERE Along the assembty tin e

to automobile plants, theradiators are installed o ncars and trucks .

Automobile radiators are made almost entirel yof copper . And on Canadian cars, it's almos talways Inco copper. Here's how this copperhelps make jobs for thousands of Canadians :

1. To produce copper, Inco ore is mined ,milled, smelted and refined by Canadia nworkmen. About 18,000 people work fo rtaco in Canada :

2. Refined copper is sold to Canadian corn .panics for the manufacture of copper tube ,sheet, strip, rod and wire . These companies

employ several thousand men and women .

3. The copper strip goes to Canadian auto.mobile radiator manufacturers where it i sformed into tube for the production o fradiators . More people are employed here.

4. Along the assembly lines of the automobil ecompanies, Canadian workmen install theseradiators on cars and trucks .

Inco produces over 250,000,000 pounds o fcopper a year . And more than half of this coppe ris used by Canadian industries .

, , A . , w A . n

If you would like ) ra-eiv oa copy of "The Ni :i,, lIndustry in Canada aPresentation to The Roya lCommission on Canada' sEconomic Prospects by rh oInternational Nicke lCompany Of Canada, on owill be mailed to you an iquest . The supply is lusted.

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITE D25 KING STREET WEST, TORONT O

Producer of Inco Nickel, Inco Nickel Alloys, ORC Brand Copper, Cobalt, Tellurium, Selenium and Platinum, Palladium and other Precious Met,.rlc.

Friday, January 11, 195 7

By JOAN CROCKER

. . .~

vJl.

l T eiii l . `

C ; : .3

inning C(iliCetn'i C y

T yr . Free': Shlltsld .

protessia :neiis c^ essc,cir . :ed wait the British

ha-am Tennis Assoc-ietie ni :.ci nching i. ', the Jerich ote .snis ;lu do diming the summe rr:c : .ths . Lessons -.vili begin Mon-r' .y eilerrmcn :is the FieldReese 4 ..3e . icr a i girls interest-ed in ,_.i<y ng et ail . If there isnct €eoug-g interest, coachingwill have tc be discontinued "wrr ::cc? tea,; manager Lee Ms- -

oases saes commenting o nthe steel lesno its to ractice .

1RACT10ES OPE NFerhz wenten en campu s

lete : este . in tennis. do not realizeti :i :t lease pre slice sessions ar eci .,en tc. enyone, and equipmen th seppiied iced There will prob.r'r :y be one ee two trips in thefc t ; :r e if we can build up atse nn," continued Lee .

Last year the UBC women' sttnn :s can; travelled to Wester n\; eshingtcn beating them 11- 1c .etc :-.es . and also competed i n

t `.. _ City Lea€ ae placing thir d(hi ci tee five teams entered .

Sal keldCoachesTennis

7EAN! WOR KE C T'-i :indcrettcs

sloshedCm—. .ears 43-34 Wednesday nigh t

King Edward to break at`.-ee -,vay tie for first place i nthe series :. B city league . Varsit ys now tied for top spot wit h

Eiders, with Sunset and Chal-rr .ers trailing behind .

High scorers for UBC wereBetty Best with 11 points, an dDiane Somerville with 13 . Thun-clerettes displayed exceptiona lteam-work in both the secondend fourth quarters, outscoringChalmers by plays set up byPest and Somerville .

BravesSufferLosses

UBC Braves are the thir d1tEC basketball team which ha ssi .ffercd defeats lately .

Braves lost 47-41 to YMCATuesday night and 58-57 to WestVancouver Wednesday night .C'ceeh Harold Rourke attribute dhe losses to the month's layof f

dosing Christmas .

TIlE UBYSSE Y

The losses left Braves in thir d:act in tide five-team league .

Ray Ven leperen, high schoo loil-star from North Surrey ,alc:yed his first game for Brave s.n the defeat by YMCA andsllowtd great potential as a firs tshins; ball player .

Brains riatshot and outplaye dV se ne in their 58-57 loss butdidn't hove the drive to over-Lome the slight lead . Fred Ka ng,as led the scoring with 18

'}c :Ms .

Ro r ke is ery optimistic abou tLis 1t ant in spite of losing . "Onceire get back into shape we'll be

inrcl 10 beat in the playoffs, "hi :ci .

Lrno es have produced soiled

:try i ;il-.ressive scoring recordsin flit last few months . Th eenii1 scoring average beforel iris loins was 35 . Fred Kcui -ais sunk 48

of his shots be -fore

Christmas

and ' Tr'etioi' I .

Field's average was 42

BASKETBALL has regained its supremacy at UBC afte rChristmas layoff . Players are watching this Globetrotter -type juggler with astonishment as he twirls the ball o nhis little finger .

Birds eel 'Loma sIn T'sdai! i pener

English rugby teams may resume their schedule tomorro wafter a lay-off of three weeks if the weather permits, with theThunderbirds Meeting Meralomas in Varsity Stadium at 2p.m . in the featured match . UBC Braves, who were to havemet Rowing Club Seconds in the Bell-Irving cup final befor athe holidays, but were snowed out, will tangle with Barbarian sat Douglas East at 2 p .m. in the first Carmichael Cup game ofthe season . The Sell-Irving final will be postponed unti lBraves recover from the holidays .

At Hillcrest. park . Tomahawksplay Ex Tech at 1 30, and Red

This year was no different a s

skins

meet Kats seconds at the exams and weather ,cu tBalaclava at 1 :30 .

UBC's schedule short . The Bird sOn Monday night, it was de- easily defeated Kats 18-3 in thei r

cided by the Vancouver rugby .1 only league encounter, and wer eunion that the Miller Cup com undefeated in seven games .petition be considered as com -pleted, and the Championship Theres little doubt as to wh o

be awarded to the league bad really won the Miller cup .

boys, Kats, on the basis that

Varsity played one exhibitio nthey were so far in ircr.t they match over the holidays, meet -could :lever be caught . For sea- trig a Fiji team in a farcial gam eeral years, since the Milks Cup in which the Fijians were drub-sahedulc was changed so the bed 44-8 . The gantie was playedteam ; played em it ,tn r twice .n mud and snow . which someinstead of once, Ver,i :y has of the Fijis had never seen, an dnever been able tc

:v:c`c ; its visitors had no chance agains tslate of games .

soocrior Varsity fifteen .

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOKE

Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pan .Saturda : 9 a .m .. to Noon

Loose-leaf Nute Beek. Eacr: .se Beek_ :tad

Graphic Engineering Pope :' . Biology Paper .

Refills, Fountain Ft i :s m1,': I : :k and Dray`.'

1

, : :t s

Owned and Operated by

the University of B. C.

PAGE SEVEN

Exhibit' • Tilt

Tonite For J V'sBy KEN WIEBE

Peter Mullins' youthful Jayvees will attempt to regai ntheir winning ways this weekend . They meet Medcalfe Dairyfrom Bellingham in an exhibition game tonight in the Mem-orial Gym and face league-leading Cloverleaf's Saturday nigh tat 7:00 in King Ed Gym .

Jayvees dropped into thir dplace in the league standing Sat-

0 ,urday night as they were out-

i hustled by untalented Clover -[dale Hillsides 61-60 .

"Theyshould have won by 15 points"

Seekwas Mullins' cryptic comment .

Leaf's, who have added All- VktoryCanadian John McLeod to thei

r roster, look like the team to beatin the league right now . C-Fun ,last year's city champs and infourth place now, have signe dthree Olympic players a n dshould put up a strong fight fo rthe playoffs .

Coach Mullins, however, i snot impressed by the big names ."We've got a good chance in thi sleague if my boys will hustleand that is something the yhave to learn by themselves,"he said .

Dunc McCallum and Eddi ePedersen were the last two

V & D SENIOR "A" LEAGU ESTANDIN G

Cloverleafs

4 3 1 .750Cloverdale 5 3 2 .600Jayvees 4 2 2 .500C-Fun 5 2 3 .500Eilers 4 1 3 .250

A lot of things could happe nto this standing over the week -end with Cloverdale hostin gC-Fun tonight and Jayvees meet-ing Cloverleafs Saturday . Thiswriter ? picks Leafs over Jayvee sby 8 points and C-Fun ove rCloverdale by 12 .

Let's face it. The genius with a formulafor doubling his money overnight

is a poor Savings Account prospect.

Fortunately for us, no genius is calle dfor when opening an account withthe Royal. Just a dollar or more. Howabout it?

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

There`s a handy branch of the Royal nearb y•

Sports Editor

. . Ken Wiebe

eras

Coach Jack Pomfret and hi sThunderbirds take to the road`this weekend in quest of theirfirst Conference victory .

The trip promises to be nopicnic . The Birds tackle thealways tough Whitworth Pirate sFriday and travel to EasternWashington Saturday .

t'Vhitworth, weakened by theloss of Phil Jordan, droppedtheir first two Conference games .But they still have All-Confer-ence center Mary Adams an dwill be in no mood to foolaround Friday .

Thunderbird players cut for in- Little is known of Easter neligibility and Mullins hopes except that they finished fourththey will fit into his system 1 in the Conference last year andto strengthen the team .

are reported to have most oftheir team back .

The Birds' big problem wil lagain be lack of height . BothWhitworth and Eastern havestarting fives averaging around6' 4" . Bird starters average lessthan 6' 2" and their benchstrength is even smaller .

On top of this, the Thunder -birds have lost another player ,Dune McCallum, through in -eligibility . He will join a grow-ing list of ex-Birds playing fo rthe Jayvees .

Perhaps coach Jack Pomfrethas now used up all his bad luckand will start getting some goodhick over the weekend. He'l lneed it .

PAGE EIGHT

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, January 11, 1957

s

ue~ aie .sro Pto1ede • • •

. t,

omtrwee'Ateit ctheee4I

I

One of the most spectacular and complicated works required for theSt. Lawrence Seaway is now in progress . It is the permanent raising o fthe southern end of the Jacques Cartier Bridge . . . the largest operationof its kind ever undertaken anywhere .

The purpose is to provide a minimum vertical clearance of 120 feet abovehigh water level in the seaway ship canal . An interesting feature is thatuninterrupted traffic must be maintained over the bridge throughoutpractically all of the construction period .The work has been entrusted to Dominion Bridge which built the origina lbridge in 1929. This project typifies the resources and experience of theCompany in the field of structural engineering.Dominion Bridge, an all-Canadian Company, is the foremost fabricatorin this country of bridges and steel structures . Less well known isDominion Bridge's leadership in other engineering fields . Cranes andother handling equipment, hydraulic machinery, boilers for heating andprocess steam requirements, mining machinery, refinery towers, pulp mil ldigesters, oil well machinery—these are but a few examples of thediversification of Dominion Bridge operations .To-day we have the largest and strongest Canadian force of desig nengineers in our field . Much of their work is of a pioneering nature, andthey are constantly being called upon to solve problems connected wit hlarge projects in virtually every type of industry . Theirs is a never -ending challenge. This "Unique Bridge Raising Project" . is only onefascinating chapter in their story . /

Redd afadJA6

miuoit

Pictured above during a C.B.G. radio interview on siteare two Engineers vitally concerned with this project :

Dr. P. L. Pratley, (Centre) well known Consultin gEngineer, designed the original structure as well a sthe raising operation. He spent fourteen years wit hDominion Bridge gaining experience before going intoprivate practice in 1920.Ross Chamberlain, (Left) . Project Engineer withDominion Bridge started with the Company on Sum-mer jobs, where he had experience in the shops, offic eand on erection work, while studying for his B .Eng.degree at McGill University . He later did post graduat ework at the University of Birmingham, (England) an dhas been with the Company since his return in 1953.

At 27 years old, Ross, working with Senior Officials o fthe Company, is responsible for the engineering aspectsof this great undertaking .

There are interesting careers awaiting young civil and mechanica lengineers in Dominion Bridge Company Limited . With is plantsfrom coast to coast, .ve are now engaged in the largest expansio nprogr .mmie of our 74-year history .

You are cordially invited to write us at P .O. Box 160, Vancouver ,for descriptive booklets or further information on any questio nyou may have in mind . Or telephone ojir Personnel Department ,GLenburn 1000 . Please mention this .iewspaper ,

(CAMPUS INTERVIEW DATES FEB . 8 AND 9)