UBYSSZYVol . XL

VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957

No. 52

..City To Evict Point Grey FratsToriesOpposeLiberal s

A bill calling for admission o f

Red China to the U .N . will for m

principal part of UBC's Libera l

Club's Throne Speech in today' s

Mock Parliament .

Parliament, presented at nou n

in Brock Lounge, sees Liberal s

forming the government an d

Conservatives Her Mejcsty' s

Loyal Opposition ,

Socreds, CCF, NRP and LIT

split the remeinilig 22 seats .

Liberel's Throne Speech als o

cells fur iiiereese in Old Ale ]

,.~ensio .IS .end ,( re(iurte,e in lh (

r,efVrue budget . . :Alea . ere call-

ing for an increase in the Ex-

ternal Affairs department an d

a proposal to extend Norther n

Alberta's Railway to Fairbank s

are a few features of the speech .

An amendment to the Incom e

Tax Act that would permit uni-

versity students to deduct fees ,

books and equipment to legitim-

ate business expenses is expect-

ed to be -pass unanimously .

Other bills, particularly the

U.N . Red China membership are

expected to meet with opposi -tion .

today .For the first time the annua l

I\Iock Parliament will be wit-

nessed by U.S . students and Fac-

ulty members from the Univer-

sity of Washington .

Thursday Night — Student s

will be allowed into "Graz y

Girl" on special student pric eof fifty cents after 8 :15 p .m .

I-iow the light of truth pres-ented in the Bible brings libera-tion from discord and diseas e

will be the subgect of an ope n

lecture on campus today by Mr .

J . Linen Wood of Vancouver .

Mr . Wood will speak in Phys-

ics 201 at noon under the aus-pices of the UBC Christian Sci-ence Organization . His subjec t

will be "Christian Science : the

Liberating Light of Truth . "A member of The Christia n

Scienc e Board of Lectureship .

Eight UBC students form Canada 's committee for revising or obtaining the ownership o fare visiting campus under th esponsorship of the Citizenship the United Natione Charter .

located a section of the Charte r

Clearing I-louse .

Robin Bramnlall, Sam Huber- and will p'resent their concl u

Visitors are due for . a round stem, J'1'll Brttk, Peter Pelrasuk, lions at a meeting in about a '

of social events and discussion Jim mac Donald and Dave mil- week's time .

groups as well as the Mock Par•- her, all -eeond year law stn-

The,,' have been studying an y

liament visit .

dents : Eric Kant, third law and and all literature on the sub -

, Evlyn Farris, Graduate Studies , ject, textbooks, case cornmeafar •

are working under Prof . Define, ies and international law report s

of UBC's Lacy Faculty as Cana- in order to form these conch's -

' da ' s Committee for revision o

ions .' the original charter .

Sum Huherman studying th e

Stude nts have . each been al- sections dealing with the intern" -

LIBERATING LIGHT OF TRUTHSUBJECT Of LECTURE TODAY

The Administration would be

interested in considering a rea -

To Revise 11 N Ck rfer sonat2le scheme for speeding th

e construction;if fraternity houses .Ten students and 15 professors

not put forward a workabl e

plan for the President's notice .

Committee Formed

Mr . Wood has travelled widel ythroughout the tvurld . He 'as

devoted his full tinm to the prac-tice of Christian Science heal-ing for many years .

During World War I he scry

cd as captain In the Britis h

Infantry . After the it al . he en-

gaged ,n construction work i lArgentina and later was in thestack hrokcraee business. Heserved for 13 year as C .S .

Committer en i'1 .rl :tication fo r

B .C .

This Chicken laid an egg, but only the laundryman wil lknow how hard you laughed when you see the film versio n

of Betty Macdonald 's "The Egg and I" . Filmsoc presen-

tation with Marjorie Main as "Maw Kettle" starts at 12 .3 0

--- 1'li(It) by Peter Grayston e

tional Court of Justice reels tha tit is "not as strong as it shoul d

be and hasn't been made as

Winch use of as the permanen t

Inlernetioual Court of Justice . "

"'I he basic problem' here, "

gals said, "is that there is no tcrnationel standards of law . "

Dare i\'tiller, studying-mem-bership clause of t C h l trie, .

feels that "no rct ision is ncces -

I y because it Ii1(5 Peen proventhat any new member may h eadmiCcd timer the membershi pprovision of the charter' . "

Dave's and Sam's ideas, alon ewith those of the ot1'or students ,

will he submitted to the Unite d

Notio'ls C'onlmiltee on Revisio nof the C'hat'ter when they mee t

next autumn

There has been a plan in the with Red China," today at noon

offing whereby the fraternity ' in Arts 100 .

houses on campus would turn

:f•over their ownership to the ,

university to evade the land tax .

THE C-M CLUB (Unitarian )presents Mr. Phillip Perry . Pre-

However, the fraternities have sident of the Memorial Societ y

Controversial By-LawsEvict Eight Fraternities .

By BARRIE COO K

University students living in overcrowded boarding an d

fraternity houses in West Point Grey are in danger of being

evicted .

If City Council enforces the controversial zoning by-lawin West Point Grey eight fraternity houses will have t o

move .

The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity'- - - ----- - --

house has received an eviction

Deadline for 'Tween Classe s

notice to take place in May of

is 1 .30 p .m. on day prior t o

this year . The executive of the

publication .

fraternity are going to City Hal l

Friday to try for an extension . . 'tween classes

FEW COMPLAINTS TODAY

According to Miss Davis of

ithe Appeal Board, there haveModel ParIiarre! t

I rcn quite a Eery c Imhlaint s

II aternit ;,' 'muses elf earnAl Noon Tod 3vi, . and

built (ini

in Pity I .(

,

Lunges . ' t'her'e 1 .s a (1

~' Itltt

MODEL PARLIAMENT wi l l:ending there siieuhi nut 'a l e IlO1 :' e

too two hoarders in a privat e

henle .

PLAN IN OFFING

he held It '(iay Hi tile Pit' e kLul'nL(' el I230 . The Liberalstt ill form the Goyernmelll whil ethe Conservetiw•s will form til e

If there' are more ci,nllrinint; Opposition .

Recognition o ft :) City Ball, they will be dealt China will ln• discussed .

with es they are hreught to our :

attention . Each one is judged o n

its own merits ." CHINESE VARSITY CLU Bpresents Dr . Ping Tai Ho speak-ing on "Should Canada Trad e

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lec-ture — J . Lingen Wood will de -liver a lecture entitled "Christ-

them, because of the pressing jan Science, the Liberating Ligh tneed for student housing .

of Truth" at 12 .30 today i nP-201 .

is makin g

plans to keep Greek Row entire

4' •

ly for fraternities . This means

V.O.C . — A special meetin g

that city fraternities will be will be held Thursday to discuss

moving onto the campus .

a trip to Sky Pilot (BrittaniaBeach) and possible banquet de -

President MacKenzie was not tails .available for comment at press -

time . 1;C will state his viewson this point at a press confer -('llCe this meriting .

be held today in Arts 102 . Pic-tures for the Totem vSill b e

was., WA.D., ELECTtaken . Please attend .

EXECUTIVETHURSDA Y

busine s me i gIt'todayin Eng 201 at 12 .30 . We mus tapprove the constitution at this 'sleeting so it is imperative tha tall members attend .

"THE EGG AND I" a classi cin its field, is Filnlsoc•'s featur etoday at 12 .30 .

i5FNESEI VARSITY CLUB wil l

hold a general meeting today a t12 .30 in IIL-I .

(Continued on Page 4 )See 'TWEEN CLASSES

Wom,ens' Undergraduate So-ciety and Womens' Athleti c

Directorate are holding thei r

annual meeting . on Thurs . ,

Feb . 28 at 12 :30 in Physics

200 .

There will be elections o fV i c - president, secretary ,treasurer and public relations

office r

All girls are urged to atten dthis meeting .

The University

of B .C. speaking on "A Sane Ap-proach to Funerals ." His ad-dress will be given today a t12 .30 in Arts 104 .

ALPHA OMEGA meeting will

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSE Y

rim va ss, ,Dave Jackson Reports

At Hamburg, The FoodEven Worse Than At UBC

Authorized as second class mail . Post Office Department „Ottawa .

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES SStudent subscriptions $1 .20 per year (Included in AMS fees) . Maltsubscriptions $2 .00 per year . Single copies five cents. Publishedin Vancouver throughout the University year by the StudentPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University o[British Columbia . 'Editorial opinions expressed herein are thoseof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those fait

the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editorshould not be more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the rightto cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all lettersreceived.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . . SANDY ROS SASSOCIATE EDITOR PAT RUSSEL L

Managing Ed. Dave Robertson City genies he_ Jerry Brown

Business Manager__Harry Yuill Ant . City Editor, Art Jackson

CUP Editor_ __Marilyn Smith

Feature Editor, R. Kent-BarberPhoto Editor, Mark Underhill

File Editor Sue Ross

SENIOR EDITOR MURRAY RITCHI EReporters and Desk :—Bob Porter, Barrie Hale, Barrie Cook

Lynda Gates, Bob Jeffcott (Why doesn't Radsoc keep him? )Mark Underhill .

Just flophouses ?Despite our pleasure at the news of a $5,000,000 matching

aid grant for UBC from 'the Provincial Government, we ar estill disturbed at some recent indications of the Government' sattitude to student housing. Education Minister Les Peter-son, in commenting on the new grant, was quoted as sayin gthat although he didn't agree with the statement, he couldn' tresist quoting one observer, who noted that student residen-ces are for sleeping, and universities are concerned with stu-dents only when they are awake .

We may properly infer two things from this statement .First, Mr. Peterson does not feel a complete responsibilit yfor providing student housing . Secondly, he underestimate sthe importance of student residences to an academic com-munity. We're happy to hear that Mr . Peterson doesn't agreewith the statement he quoted ; but the very fact that it wa squoted clearly indicates that he doesn't wholly disagreewith it, either .

It may very well be, as Mr. Peterson seems to think ,that provision for student residences are not an inescapablepart of the Government's responsibility to the University .The Government, if it built everything else we need bu tresidences, could rightly claim that it had treated the Uni-versity very well indeed . But until everything else is pro-vided for, student residences will remain as one of UBC' s

. most urgent needs . The majority of UBC students com efrom out of town . They've got to stay somewhere. And ifneighbouring Point Grey can't accommodate them all—an dthis situation is bound to develop in the near future, a srising enrollment estimates become a reality—then residence smust be built . The President has stated that UBC studentsdeserve the very best . Perhaps ; but we feel sure that' UBCstudents would be more than satisfied with much less tha nthe best, as long as it didn't involve a five-mile ride to UB Cevery morning .

And residences don 't merely provide tt place for stu-dents to sleep, as Mr. Peterson half intimates. If properlydesigned and properly utilized, residences can play almos tas important a role in the learning process as does a tfni-versity Library . One of the few concrete conclusions t oemerge from last weekend's Academic Symposium was thatstudents and professors must have some place to meet an dtalk together . Both students and professors, most of them ,meeting together for the first time at Parksville were astound-ed to discover each other—to realize that if students an dfaculty sat tlown and talked together much more often ,UBC could become ten tines more valuable as an insti-tution of learning. It was also agreed that many of the prob-lems involved in bringing this situation about are fin-ancial and architectural . In other words, if proper resi-dences are secured, where students can meet faculty andother students in an atmosphere conducive to intellectua lconversation, then UBC would become much more signifi-cant as an educational institution ; residences would teach

far more than would the lecture rooms .

And Mr. Peterson, we hope you are aware of thes e

things, and that our fears are unfounded . Student residence s

aren't simply academic flophouses, and the fact that th e

University Creeds other thing., more is no reason for wholl y

disclaiming responsibility for them .

Happy EndingA rather lame outcry is being raised in Ottawa thes e

clays . as members pick over the bones of the Trans-Canad a

Pipeline issue. Financing has been cumpleted and construc-

tion is tinder way ; and Mr . Howe has announced that Trans-Canada has repaid its Government loan in lull, with inter -

est . The :treat hassle is almost over : the Liberals will hav e

plenty of explaining to do around election time, the Oppo-

sition will have plenty of ammu n it ion, and Canada wil l

have her pipeline . So everything may turn out well in th e

end, especially if the Liberals lose a few seats because of th e

issue .

By DAVE JACKSO N

In the event that the Ubys-sey wishes to print a news item

from a source other than it s

own local' news network, N .F .

C .U .S . Headquarters, or the

Reporter, I am passing along afew careless observations fromHamburg University .

I say "careless" because the y

Ere neither profound nor auth-oritative, but they are drawn

so as to avoid as much as pos-sible repetition of the samehackneyed material that onesees published year after year .

I should first like to offer awarning to any prospective re-cipient of an overseas ' stud ygrant, that such awards are-not

'designed to benefit the studentby either facilitating any aeade-mic progress or' increasing hi sgeneral experience,' but ratherto stimulate the business of theUniversal Postal Union .

Between the time that on esets foot on foreign soil and 'fin-ally leaves with a sigh of relief ,supporting a numbed, aching ,and muscularly overdevelope d"bras de plume", one is' en-gaged most of the time in send-ing out literally volumes o fcorrespondence ,

Apart from official exchangeof information, this correspbnd-ence falls into three principa lcategories — that with the cas-ually curious, the type of eld-erly aunt who wants somethin gwith a "nice continental fla-vour," or the eager philatelis twho often is happy with a nempty envelope as long as i tis plastered with every avail-able denomination of stam pand is postmarked in all fourcorners .

If the strident proceedin gabroad is successful in securin ga subsidiary allowance to cove rthe cost of writing material sand postage, ' his solvency i sguaranteed . Otherwise he i sdoomed. to experience the ef-fects of dismal poverty anddebt within the first few week sat his new location .

IVORY TOWE RIn general Hamburg's stu-

dent government functions ,

rightly or wrongly, in the sam e"ivory tower" atinospher'e asUBC's, although it does con-descend to hold periodic "ope n

sittings . "The institution is, however ,

so hopelessly decentralized ,that any widespread interes ton the part of the student bod yis impossible, Consequently ,

the University is spared th e

confusion of that extraordinar yphenomenon Icemen as the gen-

eral meeting .Nor does one expect to se e

the referendum used in a vai nattempt to solve a problem, thesolution of which is inevitabl yfound in the opposite course ofaction .

1 .indoubtedly the lack of stu-dent unity and a certain wan t

of local spirit is due in part to

the absence of a University--- -., Revolverblatt", so close to th ehearts of all tied perfornhn gthe same functions as the Ubys -sey .

One never hears much in th eway of back fence gossip, alth-ough the potential sonrccs ar enumerous . What student espri tlacks on the local leVcl is storethan amply compensated fo rby a national feeling, which

demonstrates itself on an infi-nite nuniber of occasions an dconcerns itself principally wit hcurrent political and educa-tional problems .

Whereas the Hungarian situ-ation produced a laudable na-tionwide effort from Germa nstudents, attention has recentl ybeen turned to the uneasy stat eof events in the Siejetzone o fthe country where the studentsare restless, and back to th eoverall problem of reunifica-tion .

The more daring eyes ar elooking determinedly furtherafield towards the rands lyingeast of the Oder Oneisse Line ,although this developing Ger-man=Polish issue still remain sof secondary importance .

There also exists an excel-lent national newspaper • andmagazine, • which is, unfortun-ately, only a monthly .JEANS ' AND TdIIH1RT

'Both the students and theuniversities themselves a'repoor in comparison with ou rstandards. Clothing is gener-ally of inferior quality an dslightly outmodish . But the nagain a German would neve rstoop to the level of wearing

jeans and a T-shirt .Entertainment, and recrea-

tion can seldom be enjoyed o nany lavish scale . A motor veh-icle is indeed a rarity, and thefew owned by students are re-stricted mainly to scooters, mo-torcycles, or devilish contrap-tions known as Kabinenroller—plastic and metal spheres-o nwheels with a motor cycle en-gine, which one has to keeptied to a tree to stop fromblowing away, and which con-stitute a menace to the cit ysanitary system because theyoccasionally fall down a man -hole disrupting the sewerag eflow .

Classroom and laboratory ar-rangements are primitive whil eathletic facilities are few . Theonly groups that can avai lthemselves of a wash after a nexhausting workout are th eswimming team and the row-ing crew, and then not by orth-odox methods .SNAKE SLOP

One of the most unpleasan taspects of life at the Universityare the meals in the Mensa ,the student restaurant. Eventhough UBC Cal" concoction stend to encourage the develop-ment of ulcers after a perio dof time, one at least is able t omake a reasonably accurateguess as to what one is eatin gor, al any rate, what form th efood originally had . Sittin gand staring at a slowly sinking ,steaming, greyish heap of vis-cosity in the Meese (they d o1101 cvcn have the decency totint it), one would not norm-ally hazard classifying it a sorganic or not .

The steals, incidently, arefondly referred to here as --(Schlangenspulicht) -- snak eslop .

Ilanthu'g students hay c beenstriking in protest against th equality of the food for years ,and it has, of crt :n•S(, hccom eProt rcssi~ely worse . Yet i fone can afford less tepUlsi\ efare elsewhere, it dies riot lak elong to discover that the diet-ary staple of Northern Ger -

many is the potato,

i s

used quite interchangeable as

joint, vegetable, or sweet . Nordoes the average student, a tleast in the northern section o fthe country, consume any-where near the same qvntityof beer as we .

Contrary to general opinion, 'then, the resistance to alcoholof any outstanding Artsniar lwould measure up most favour.ably with German standards .The root of this grave defici-ency is again economic .RULE OF SOBRIET Y

One of the few exceptions tothe rule of sobriety are th emembers of the Akademisch eVerbindungen, who are imbib-ers in the true sense of theword . Such organizations arethe "leech" or parasitic asso-ciations of German academi clife, and correspond closelywith the North AmericanGreek Letter Societies .

Both in fact, indulge in manyof the same infantile practice sand cloak their ritual unde rsemi-secrecy .

"Selection," too, is the by -word of the German societie sand numbers of members fi tinto the "poor little rich boy "or "Papa and Grandpapa werealso former leading figures i nthe Danzig Bo-Russia Korp "classifications ,

A young recruit has the sig-nificant honor of sporting no tonly the lapel pin of his orga-nization, but often a prominen tand magnificent sabre scar onhis cheek or forehead .

Hazing and fencing, whil ediffering in degree of purpose ,have the same ultimate aim ofproving the worth of the indi-vidual . Be as it may, none o fthe Verbindungen are hypocrit-ical enough to donate their ef-forts nominally to a charity .

The female students haveeither been prevented from, o rmore likely have not felt i tnecessary to form equivalentassociations, or even anythin gas pointless as a sorority ; theirefforts are concentrated on pur-suits of a more positive aca-demic or social nature .

Despite the fact that, as i nNorth America, valuable con-tacts are afforded by member -ship, the Korps and Burschen-schaften have largely outlivedtheir importance and certainl ytheir usefulness . They arc thusdwindling, b u t appreciablyquicker than the fraternitiesand sororities, a testimony per-haps to the greater maturity o fthe German student .RATHER ANNOYING

For one used to it relativeamount. of freedom from th epressure of bureaucracy i nCanada, German organizatio nand the length of official pro-cess can prove to be rather an-noying .

Virtually nothing is don ewithout a form, duly signedand stamped by at least thre emunicipal, state, or federal of-fices, or by authorities subjec tto direct or indirect control b yvarious government agencies .This in itself would not be es-pecially disturbing it it werenot for the fact that practicall yall application or routine offi-cial fortes have io be paid fo r

_whethet' for tenidence per -mils, transportation tickets ,university entrance or finan-cial matters . Is the realm ofauthoritative

paper,

there i s

naught to be had free .

Thursday, February 28, 1957

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE THREE

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By TONY GAMBRILL

Friends of the U.byssey arerapidly coming to the conclu-sion that Premier Bennett is 'striving to undermine the paper' sreputation. Dubious at the bes tof times, the Ubyssey's reputa-tion , suffers enough from accusa-tions of lewdness, frivolity an dprejudice without having to sus-tain charges of grossly misrep-resenting the news. Not onlythat, but it encourages Barri eHale to write a series of con-secutively trucelent and thenapologetic verses .

The provincial government' son-again-off-again attitude to -wards the Great Trek has agon-ized the news editor into re-ap-praising the Ubyssey's metho dof presenting the news. As aresult, in future when PremierBennett lays down policy on amatter concerning UBC, the pa-per will provide a do-it-yoursel fpress release as follows :

Mr . Bennett (1) estimates, (2) ,supposes, (3) hopes that (4) as-sumes that hundreds of student swill respond to this (1) up-to- jdate, (2) progresive, (3) radical ,(4) revolutionary research pr ojest and in appreciation (1) hop efor, (2) pray for. (3) vote for ,(4) pay for a Socred victory i n(1) Oak Bay, (2) Saskatchewan, '(3) Nanailno, (4) anywhere cas tof the Rockies .

Nleaawhilc, Opposition Leader 'Strachan (1) deplored . (2) derided(3) debunked the program a s(1) forting the issue . (2) disguis-ing the issue, (3) confusing theissue, (4) avoiding the issue .When asked what the issue wa s(1) Mr. Strachan, (2) Mr . Ben -nett, (3) an informed source ,(4) James K . Nesbitt said (1 )"that's not the point," (2) "we'l lbuild 11 railroad to Hawaii," (3 )"time will tell," (4) "are cock -roaches breeding in the legis- ;lotive chambers" "

Othi'l' Opposition ML A's (1 )unanimously, (2) unconsciously ,(3) undoubtedly declared the (1 )unanimously, (2) unconsciously ,(3) undoubtedly declared the ( 1proposal . (2) proposition, (3) pr . )gr'anl, (4) prostitution pr 'cpostel' -Ci is .

Clear-eyed, beetle-browed, the All-star pubsters Tuesdayshellacked Don Jabour's diseased, decadent, councillors ,

by a score of 18-11 . Festivities following were climaxedby a bacchanal in the Pub Offices, when inebriated cele-brants formed a' conga line into the Ladies ' cloakroom . Atlast report two pubsters and three councillors have notreturned from the gloomy recesses .

— Photo' by Bryan' Thomas

Typing and Mimeographing .Apex Typing Service . Mrs. F .M. Gow. Moderate rates . Ac-curate work . 4456 West 10th .Phone ALma 3682 .

Torn Tothill Billiards, the fin-est equpiment in Canada. Broad -way at Dunbar .

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1951 Prefect, good condition .2,000 miles on motor installedfour month s . Only $350 .00 .Phone CH . 5250 or drop aroundto 3445 Point Grey Rd ._so

outstanding contribu-tions to student activities .

To qualify for an award, a stu-dent must :

• Not be a member of thestudents' Council this year ('56 -' 57) .

Nomination forms are avail -able at the AMS office . They :must be submitted with the sig-natures of three people wh owould be willing to vouch for th enominees contributions .

• Have been active in extra -curricular activities at UBC fo rat least one year prior to the

Film Society

91 1 c?'c ,

Lutheran Students

73c"c

V . O. C .

72%

Fencing Clu b

Newman, (overman

58 c?'

Rod and Gun Cluh

30%

C . L. U ,

Members of the awards com-mittee are Murray McKenzi eMarc Bell, Lynda Gates, Robi nScott, 'Foal Toynbee and Char-lotte Warren .

Varsity ChristianFellowship

45%

Final U . C . C . Blood

Drive Standing s

Varsity DeMolay Club 125%

which his or her name

Tuxao''Re'ntolsWHITE COATS — .TAILS

MORNING COATSDIRECTORS COATS

SHIRTS- - ACCESSORIE S

E AE

4

in bottles only

MIDNIGHT SUPPER

REFRESHMENTS

Tickets for ex-members of the three service s

and guests of serving members available

in the Armoury—$6 per couple .

At Lachine, Que., Northern Electric manufactures telephon etoil wire which is as thin as a human hair . , .At the same plant, Northern recently completed a mammot hcustom-built power cable with a diameter of just unde rsix inches. This cable—one of the largest of its kind eve rproduced—is supplying electric power to two giganti c10,000 h .p. dredges now operating at Steep Rock Lake .These two contrasting achievements in manufacturing ar edramatic proof of the versatility of the Northern Electri cCompany . In addition to manufacturing electrical wire an dcable, and communications equipment and systems, Norther nElectric also distribute approximately 100,000 electrica lproducts which stem from more than 1,000 separat emanufacturers .

There are interesting careers—and a continual need for Universit yGraduates—at the Northern Electric Company Limited . A letter o rpostcard to the College Relationsa.Departmenl, Box 6124, Montreal,will bring full information concerning these opportunities .

NortIlQr# Electric 6657

. 5

SERVES YOU BES T

. . .or move the bottom of a lake

to carry a child's (Joke. . .

"Premier Bennett speaking i nfront of the (1) Kamloops Wate rBoard, (2) Peace Arch, (3) Wai .kiki Beach Hotel, (4) New Fro ntier in Las Vegas is said to have

•(1) hinted, (2) remarked, (3) re-! ommahons Opeflsealed, (4) repeated that UB Cwould (1) most likely, (2) prob- 'bat ge t(3 a dend (2) tax r4 or Service

~hate, ;3) dividend bonus, (4 )ably

Forshare of the liquor tax revenu ein order that a program of re

Committee in charge of HAA awards (not to be confuse d

search can be established .

with UCC awards) are accepting- recommendations now from '

Are you still with me, stu- ' persons of authority in campus clubs and societies .

dents?

The H o n o r a r y Activitie s

Symbolically (1) scratching his Awards, the "highest awards giv-armpits, (2) fixing a hypnotic en on the campus," are made an- ,smile, (3) lighting his cigarette ) nually fo rwith a voters list, (4) nuzzling achubby two-year-old, the Prem-ier indicated that he would lik eto see (1) an expediently unbiaa -ed, (2) a socially desirable, (3)

• Have made outstandin ga timely, (4 an intellectually nee - 1 contributions to the AMS in th eessary study of Social Credit way of service and/or leader -monetary theories instituted .

ship .The program will (1) of course ,

(2) naturally, (3) undoubtedly ,(4) most certainly be directedby (1) Derek Gunderson, (2 )Tom Gunderson, (3) Dick Gun- Year i n

derson, (4) Harry Gunderson, Is submitted .

one of the nation's foremost e conornic experts .

PAGE FOUR

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, February 28, 195 7

lowshrp in Social Sciences )n ; lotion in fi m techniques that including "Industrial Britain•" ! —There will be a meeting i n1924, Mr . Grierson left Scotland ', was the Documentary Film .

on a three year survey of the

"Drifters," his first film, took done in conjunction with Robert room 212 of the Memorial Gy mo

Flaherty, whose genius had been today for anyone interested i npress, cinema, and other instru the British film industry, there

playing in the UBC Match Playments of public opinion in North! tofore studio-bound, by storm . established years before with tournament .

America .

It dealt simply with the every-, "Nanook Of The North . "

1Ic worked on several meth's cli

ay activities of herring fisher• -men, and opened the door to

In the years immediately prior;

PRE-SOCIAL WORK Societ ypapers, and spent some timen naturalistic Fihn making,

to the formation of the National members please meet today a tHollywood. During this perio dhe wrote on film. aesthetics "a :,

With the success of "Drifters", Film Board in 1939, Mr . Grier- noon in Arts 108 to' have thei ra hobby" but his main concern Mr . Grierson was able to build son, working for various or pictures taken for the Totem .was analysis of public reaction : up a film unit, the members of ganziations, was responsible for 'to films. He was primarily in- which he trained himself . Among

films as a medium his students were such men a sart Basil Wright, Arthur Elton, Stu •

art Legg, and Paul Rolba .

The main thing is to see thi sNational Film Board plan . .as an attempt to create a bette runderstanding of the Canadia npresent . . .

It was in this way that Joh nGrierson, first executive hea dof the National Film Board ,describe dthe project soon afte rits inception .

. . . a country - is only as vita las its processes of education ar evital . "

It w:1s through ascrioing a ne wvitality to films by pioneerin gin documentaries, that Mr . Grier -son, +oho will be lecturing t oVancouver audiences all thisweek . ga ned his unique positio n

Net&?ladeFYI? . •

JOHN GRZERSON

Wrested inof public opinion, not as a nform .

an interpreter of journalistic

It was as Films Officer to th etechniques .

Empir2 Marketing Board that the Film Unit of the EMB pro -On a Rockfcller Hesarch Fel- he was able to effect the revo duced over one hundred films ,l

UBC GOLF TOURNAMEN T

as

further pioneer work in both

SCM presents a book revie wtechnique and subject matter ., and discussion of `The Outsider '

by Colin Wilson . All welcome"Night mail," for example, il- at 12.30 in 312 Auditorium to-

lustrates the use of the sound day ,

j track as an individual and differ-

ent contribution to the film as a

whole, rather than merely anCAMERA CLUB uresc'nts R .

accompaniment to the visuals, Marlow speaking on '•Commcr-

and such films as "We Live In cial Photography'' Friday noonTwo Worlds," and "Forty Mil- in Arts 204 .

During-the next three

'TWEEN CLASSES

(Continued from Page 1 )

WUS and WAD elections forVice-President, Secretary, Treas -

' urer and PRO will be held todayin P-200 . All girls are urged to

years, attend .

FRIDAY

lion People," saw a definite ten-dency toward Sociological ob-servalion .

Speaking informally yester-day aftt'rnt nn of the relative oh-jeclivily of various methods o tprc•;cntill

infurnrttit11 1 , he .sale .

. . ' l'h,' moment int'ornlntion h ;' -

comes a story, assumes a unit ywith beginnins„ middle, and encl .it has weights . . . a wise report-er is (-)e who will give the con-sensus . . . by ;riving weights t othe whole. he ultimately give sweight to certain aspects of th epic'ture .'•

MUSIC Appreciation CLU Bpresents a recorded program o fJ . S. Bach's Br;ncienburg Con-certos ill the 13 ► ',tck Music Rnu! Oof Prickly at noon .

r\.il invited .

PRE-MED MICROSCOP Ewill hold a s'ect,ntl meeting ts aFriday in Chem 300 . Dr. P. C'oi) -staIltirtides will speak on the re-lative merits of the microscope sdemonstrated at last 'week' s► meeting .

DEUTSCHER KLUB — Yo uwill speak on

campus this Friday at noon in ing) Party on Friday at. R p .m .Physic .; 200, on the subject of If you want a ride phone Fre dFilm and its relation to infor-' at CH . 7562 evenings .nation and propaganda, He mayalso he heard at 8 :15 this Sat-urday evening at t he Vancou-ver institute, and next Wed-nesday night in the Armouries .

4

ACADEMIC Symposium Com-mittee will hold a meeting of al lFaculty and Students interestedin working on this committee ii ithe 1\Ien's Club RoomFriday .

are invited to a carnival (Fasch -

at noon

A-1r . Grierso n

Your old double breasted sui t. to he made into a smart

new single breasted mode lwith the new trim notch lapel .

UNITED TAILORS549 Granville

PA. 4649

SMOKE S

FOR CANADIAN

MILITARY PERSONNELserving with the

United Nations Emergenc yForce in the Middle East

$160 sends 400

EXPOR T

CIGARETTE Sor any other Macdonald Brand

Postage include dMail order and remittance to :

OVERSEAS DEPARTMEN T

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.P .O . Box 490, Place d'Armes ,

Montreal, Que .This otter Is sublest to any chang e

In Government Regulations .

1

SCM presents Rev . F . Patter-, son speaking on "Faith, Sex andMarriage ." Home Ec 101 at noonFriday .

FILMSO C

' FOR STUDENTS ANC STAFF ONL(

at 12:30 toda y

the epiton•." /)( American

humour .

. THE EG G

And I

Auditorium ; ;5c

Coming

TUES . . MAR . 5

"THE I.AI)VKi1.1 j I "

THUR., MAR . 7

"THE PRISONER "

TUES ., MAR . 1 2

"PUlDF & PRF.lI'D1( E ..

1 er r, . . i\MAR . 1 9

"CHILTERN HUNDREDS "

1

WANTED

SCOPE FOR A THOUSAND TALENTS

as an Army Engineer

\'c . tllt'rc is Sc(')( '11in di(' Canadian ,‘1'1111' 1\'iti) ninny

t;t!t'nl, . l :rht,inet'r : 1\110 can cl('' i . Il :Old build lri(I'es, tunnels ,

(1,u11V . 1'0a(Is . 106(l(I :. -- cn! inners 11110 s1)t'cialiit' in m('Cl1 meal ,

electrical :Inc! chemical t'no,iu(•('rin,, — ('l int'cr, \Vitt) can cl('si~c t

and tt(.•\'e1(j) 10! 111101nicati'ns .

in the litsv .tl ( :,tna(li ;tn t:n(inccrs, the Boy al ( :anadi .ul Corp, of Sit,ua!s niv l

the Emil l :ana(!i ;10 El('ctr•ieal anti \Ice:ha0ical l?n(,iurcrs there are 11'01'tll\ v

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Please send me full information on the plan checke dand your pamphlet "Engineer Your Future in the Army "

ROTP q

COTC

Direct Entry Commission [1

Nam e

Addres s

City/Town

telephone

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