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Vet . XLIV .

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961

No . 5 7

Throne . The Prime Ministerarose to rpove that the Houseadjourn to consider a matter ofurgent public importance . Hismotion was seconded by theLeader . of the, Opposifietr;

anent, David Johnston, who pro -posed the action, denied this ,saying; "This was not a politicalplay designed to, embarrass So-cial Credit .

DANGEROUS PRECENDEN T

The three party leaders invol-ved were primarily motivate dby a common concern for thecourse of action adopted by theHighways Minister in that it set sa dangerous precedent for me npublic office to follow . "

The action came after the 1and the casethe R.C.M .P .

reading of the Speech from the Pete Meekison sai "Thd, e

but have gene overboard thi s'llte_

`Hoo - Moved into-•Com- tamp? i

mittee of While--' to debate ; -

architecture students spen tmonths working on these ban-ners . The theft involves. sou-venir hunters who are stu: ,dents - stealing frown, . students

k h

Open House gets

75,000 people

An aluminum capsule containing radioactive cobalt wasstolen from a display in the Physics building during Open House ,University RCMP said Monday .

The capsule, which could cause severe skin burns to itspossessor if kept on his person for any length of time, wa snoticed missing Monday morning .

"There is a danger of physi-cal harm if the handler keeps from both the Faculty and stu_it in one place on his body," dents was the -major cause o fsaid Dr. S . M . Zbarsky of Biolo- our great success . We're reall ygical Sciences . "Otherwise there pleased with the way_ thingsis no real cause for alarm ."

turned .out' said Bai ara Ben-RCMP said they fear the thief nett Open House ouse see et ry ;

might throw away the one-inch OFFICIAL" OPENINGiong by one-quarter inch . iii dia-meter capsule and a, person, un -aware of its contents ' may gethurt .

');hey said, the capsule maybe, lunscrewe;d and the cobalt ,a 'Small piecbhaf wire wrappedin hluminurp,. may be removed . E to the University . The Mural isGaeta rays _,emitted by cobalt a gift from the graduating clas s

of 1958 .DAllLING DISPLAY S

A Chinese Pagoda, built bythe Chinese Varsity Club domi-nated ` the colorful Clubs' dis-plays in the Armory .

The National Federation o ft U'nivehsity Students collecte d$00 signatures which will b esent ' to the United Nations insupport of Dag Halhmarsk'j ld .

The Nuclear. DisarmamentClub also collected 800 signa-tures for their "Bans the bomb' 'movement .

The. Rod and Gun Curb gavedemonstrations on how to makerifle and shot-gun bullets; theDance Club demonstrated danc-ing in their night club boothand many more clubs pu timpressive shows .

Burly Fort

rollers win

bu g lin g

By PETE GELIN

Neither rain, sleet, hail, orsnow will stop faithful log roll-ers, and Friday and Saturdaywere no exceptions .

Ninety-three hopefuls, _ spon-sored by the Red -8t Gun Club ,chipped the ice from Buchananpool to participate in the OpenHouse festivities .

In individual point standings ,Roy Hopland of Fort Camp plac-ed a strong first with 35 points .Fort Camp also took top tea mhonors with 75 points .

The class I standings were ledby D. Overend of Newman Clubwith 32½ points . Class II andIII were won by R. Hopland andF. Hastings respectively .

In class III, however, there i sstill . some doubt as to the finalstandings, The Ubyssey, ablyrepresented by sports reporterChris Fahrni and his -dog, Rocky,were spilled by the entry fromRadsoc, "Merblemouth" - Dickieson .

Lieutenant, Governor ',GeorgePearkes officially opened: `OpenHouse Friday-evening :

Following a traditional Chi-nese Lion's dance the processionMoved to Brock Plaza wherethe Brock Mural was dedicated

UBC 's Model Parliament Fri- the resolution that a telegram be court and being fined a substan-day night decided that B.C. sent tp the Premier of B .C . pro- tial sum of money .Highways Minister P .A. Gag- testing the action of the High- CCF Leader of the Oppositionlarch should resign his seat In ways Minier in reining his James Balderson supported th ethe Legislature and the nine So- seat after laving been _found government, as did the first min-emal Credit members in the Parii- guilty of willful contempt of ority opposition party, the Con-ament walked out in protest .

servatives, under their leade rSocred leader Bill Yeandle de

Rick Brown .flounced the move as pure politi-

SOCIAL CREDIT OPPOSE Scal propaganda which made aI

W~~'farce of the tradition it purpor-

The nine Social Credit Mem-farce

opposed it and the twoted to defend .

Open House sagas Communist members voted withLiberal Leader and Prime the majority. The vote was 63

Minister of the Model Parlia- - Saturday night or Sunday to 9 in favor of sending the tele-about fifty open house ban- Pram .

ners valued at $30 each were

In a statement released Mon-stolen from campus .

1 day in response to Social Credi tThese banners were made charges that the action was po-

by architecture students for Iitical propaganda, Johnsto nOpen House but would be use- said, "Our parliamentary syste mful for other occasions that only works subject to the re -involve the university as they straining influences of tradition .are representative of the Gaglardi has ignored traditio nBrock extension mural .

by keeping his seat . "The banners must be re- I PROTEST FOR B.C. YOUTH

turned by 4:00 p .m. Thursday

He said that the whole govern -

or theft charges will be laid ment was wrong in supportingturned over to Gaglardi . "When these actions

are put in the perspective of his-tory, I can say without a word ofdoubt that they will be consider- I

ed extraordinary .

ff"The least we could do was to

register a pretest on behalf of ithe younger people who hope tosomeday take part in politica lactivity in this province" John,

I stop stated.

VANDALS AND' SOUVENIR hunters tore dowel $1500 worth of banners from the Main Mal lcaned University- Blvd. Saturday night. Alert Photographer Don Shannon caught this pair a sthey scampered_"away with their prize, This is one of a series of such pictures now in theha?idF of tie Open House Committee . At left ale the only two pieces left from 50 banner s-

hi-h colored- the campus during Open House.

rament

S.ocreds flee for f/yin' `Phil

aria stopped' only by lead .The President's Office Mon -

day urged the thief to returnthe capsule to safeguard himsel fand others . There is no commer-cial value in the cobalt and i tis no use to anyone .75,000 ATTEND

Seventy-five thausaktl visitorstook the opportunity to see UB Cfrom the inside Friday and Sat-urday .

Pete Meekison, Open House 'chairman, said he was very

I pleased with the outcome 'bfthe event. "It's rewarding in-deed, to see students come ou tin full force for an occasionlike this . It makes one doubtthe many accusations of apath yon campus ." -CO-OPERATION

"I would like to thank th e4,000 students who took part, "said Meekison, "Especially th eguides, traffic controllers, archi-tecture students who made al lthe banners, the 2nd-yr . Engin-eers for putting on the experi-ment and the girls in the baby -sitting booth ."

"The co-operation we received

ERNEST GROSS, former deputy U.S. representative to theUnited Nations, will speak i nthe UBC auditorium Thurs-day at 12:30 p .m. on Ameri -can interests in the UN .

on

Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottaw aMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Published three times weekly throughout the University yearin Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society ,University of B .C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of th eEditorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th eAlma Mater Society or the Univesity of B .C .

TELEPHONES : CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics-sports), 14 (Editor-in-Chief), 15, 6, business offices) .

Editor-in-Chief : Fred Fletche rManaging Editor .

Roger McAfeeNews

Editor .

.

.

. .

Denis StanleyAssosiate Editors

.

.

Ian Brown, Ed LavallePhotography

Editor

.

.

.

. .

Byron HenderSenior

Editor .

Ann PickardSports

Editor .

Mike HunterCritics

Editor Dave BromigeCUP

Editor Bob

Hendrickson

Layout: Sharon Rodney

NEWS: Keith Bradbury, Sharon McKinnon, Diane Green -all, Jerry Pirie, Sandra Scott, Derek Allen .

SPORTS: Peter Gelin, Chris Fahrni, Bert MacKinnon ,Ron Kydd .

TECHNICAL : Maureen Covell, Kitty Watt .

NYET IVAN! Is not capitalistic missile base . Is plan of UBC parking lot at Open House .

"News in depth"

This campus has needed a winter sports arena for man yyears . The only issue here is whether or not students_ should bepaying for such an edifice-

The, student union building (if we can call it that, sinceit is poly a start on a complete union building—lounges andfood services) is another kettle of fish. Some think the Brockis sufficient. Others . feel that 32,000 square feet on two floor sir . not enough .

And to further complicate the issue, the Council has sig-hifiecl ; its intenti to .present . the two issues to the student sqn refdum., gnu a 'e :,going . t{~ be , asked whether or not youwould'like.to Faye ; the, A1(S- .h iild a winter sports , arena andDart of a stitdent,unign building,

You will. be,given no chance to plump for one or the otheratone. It's to be all or nothing.

* * *TI~g sepond issue is the tightening up of the AMS discipline

system. ,Law studeo:t . Brad. Crawford has suggested' a scheme

whereby Student Court would he constituted in such a way asto he able to ussethe:.power of Faculty Council in certain `cases .

This would . allow the court to fine up to $25 under the aus-pices of Faculty Council.

We- say hurrah! It is about. time- that the AMS disciplinesylstem grew some teeth . A. $5 fine frightens no one.

Our enthusiasm-is tempered by, one thought . This is that inasking the administration for. the use of their power, we maybe opening the door to more interference from them.

It is already the case- that the Faculty Council is the ap-pellant body to studeut,court . This would not be changed .

Our only worry is that by , admitting to some extent ourinability to cope with the situation we may be invitng furthe radministration control .

The final issue we propose to deal with is one of financia lpolicy .

The Finance Committee is working to put into effect a newpolicy of cutting down statutory. grants wherever possible t ogive the committee more flexibility in drawing up the AIMS ;budget each year .

So far, they have advocated reduction of the compulsor ygrant to Accident Benefit, the setting of a level compulsor ygrant to Brock Art Fund and to World University Service .These latter two had previously. received grants of so muchper student.

This has two laudible results . One is that it gives the . bud-get-makers sufficient flexibility to deal more adequately withthe expected. The other is that it' forces the formerly protectedgroups (those with guaranteed per capita grants) to make acase for their needs before the committee when asking fo rfunds .

There is no reason why any group should have specia lfiscal privileges . The only justification for compulsory grant sis that they allow for long-range planning .

On the other hand, this policy places more power in th ehands of the committee, and more fiscal power in the hands o fStudent Council .

This may or may not be a good thing .And so endeth the lecture . . . This editorial (if you ca n

call it that) has been an attempt to bring you "news in depth . "You must decide for yourselves on all these issues . We are

dedicated to this principle .This dedication will not, however, stop us from strongly

advocating our own views in future issues .

Letters To

The Editor

Socreds Outmoded?

Editor ,Tle . Ubyssey ,Dear . Sir :

Mrs. Buda Brown.: is `shock-ed" that students debated thetop "Resolved That Chastity .is Outmoded' and "would nev-er want to be one to debatesuch a topic" .

Perhaps a topic suited toMrs. Buda Brown's attitudecould be found and I thereforechallenge her to a debate, "Re-solved That Free Speech IsOutmoded" .

This debate would be knownas the "Buda Brown MemorialDebate" and the followingrules would prevail for thi sand all future "Buda BrownMemorial Debates" .

1. Resolution to be forward-ed to the Social Credi tAssociation two weeks be ..fore the debate for modi-fications and approval .

2. A . Faculty representativeto be present equippedwith a "blab out" buzze rwhich would be pressedwhenever anything wa ssaid which was immoral ,obscene, irreligious, com-munistic, or not in keep-ing with orthodox So-cred doctrines .

3. No negative speakers 'allowed .

4. All participants in suchdebates to sign a state-ment testifying they aresober, chaste, voted So-cial Credit in the lastelection, and are general-ly of unsound mind .

5. Any disputes in the in-terpretation of these rule sto be settled by Mrs .Buda Brown .

6. The "Buda Brown Me-morial Trophy" will b epresented to the winner sof the debate . This trophyto consist of three brassm o n k e y s, respectively"Hear No Evil", "See N oEvil", and ".Speak NoEvil" .

Sincerely ,— Ken Hadkinson

JABBERWOCKY

The thundering herds have trampled off campus now and for .the next three years we have Closed House . It is an interestingthought to contemplate .

Down come the banners and coloured panels — no longerdoes the University need to bedeck itself with bright harlot linen sto lure unwary passers-by — and the dirt descends . The window sin the Auditorium Caf. begin to accumulate their glucose smearafter the triennial cleansing . All club rooms. in the Brock havebeen cleaned and swept for the first time since the last OpenHouse and providentially locked to keep out the pigs, but agai nthey are opened to their inhabitants .

However, there is the permanent aspect of Open Hous epreparations to look upon with favor. Little men from Buildingsand Grounds have run around and filled in the more obnoxiouspot-holes in our roadways; they have built innumerable length sof curbing, laid down sidewalks, spruced up the landscapingaround buildings, and finished up their various jobs and choresso they were able to clear away the usual traps and barricade sthat spot the campus . For this we can be truly thankful. Nevermind that: this week they start all over again .

There is on this campus, a pretentious assembly that style sitself a "Model Parliament." Usually it keeps its nose clean anddoesn't bother anyone, but this year it took a swing at the prid eand joy of our Socred government, "Flying Phil" Gaglardi . Nowit is hoping to get a reaction .

Of course it will probably be ignored—just as all other pro -tests to the blatant effrontery of said minister have been—bu tthink for a moment what action the Highways department coul dtake in retaliation for the insult to their fair leader .

Picture, if you can, the Speedy One tooling his favorit eearthmover up to about 60 as he bears down on his foes meetingin august assembly . See the piles of dirt and dust he throws u pto cloud the issue . Observe the familiar technique of divertingattention — plans for a new road, or a super bridge, or a flyingferry being released to the materialistic press .

But this doesn't alter the fact that said Honourabl eGentleman (For Phillip is an honourable man ; so are they all ,all honourable men) should have his friend the Attorney-Gen-eral appeal to the courts so that this situation can be clarifiedonce and for all .

Soon now the Buddy Blue Blazers of the Brock will put i tto you that the five bucks that you have been paying into th eUniversity Development Fund —and which, incidentally, is du eto come off your AMS fee this year — should be put into a "build-ing" fund for them to play with . The argument will be that yo ushould start building up the kitty. so that students of the futurewill have a posh hall, or a sports arena, or a golf course, or abawdy house, or a church, or whatever might appeal to studentsof the future . In other words, now that they have become ac-customed to building things with your money they want to con-tinue to do so .

The problem is, of course: can we afford to breed such ahabit in our leaders?'

This is a warning .

There are some issues in the process of being masticated

by Student Council of which you should be aware . Council hasits own axes to grind on all these issues, and it is importan t

ttiAt- you have . scone knowledge of both sides of . the question .The first and most important of these (because it is a mat-

ter .. of money) is the question of student contributions to th ebuilding of a new student union building and winter sport sairena .

Thewinter sports arena, a $500,000 affair, is to be financedm halves—one half frodt you and one from the administration.

The, student union building, now planned as a $750,000structure, is to be financed by the students, with the possibilityof a grant from the ,Board of Governors to . cover the food ser-vices area in the structure. Council is negotiating with the ad -ministration

Tuesday, `March 7, 1961

- T H E U B Y S SE Y

Page Three

Center operating costsThe university administration has asked that each graduate

student pay $12 towards the operating expenses of the ne wgraduate students' center, it was announced Sunday .

Tad Ulrych, President of the 1Graduate Students Association, PRO Mark Daniels said th epresented a proposal calling for ` administration might use the

precedent of students paying op-erating expenses on buildingsto get the AMS to contribute t othe operating expenses of otherstudent facilities, such as lounge sand food services in outlyingbuildings .

Ulrych said he was not inagreement with the administra-tion proposal, , but that he woul dpresent it to the general meet-ing of the (GSA Thursday . Themotion was tabled .

Referendum to be held

on Arena, Center issue .A referendum on the pro-

posed new Student Unioncomplex and Winter Sport sArena will go to the student son March 17, Student Counci ldecided Sunday night .

No definite details ar eavailable yet, as plans arestill being finalized .

the $12 per grad student tocome out of AMS fees to th efirst joint Council Meeting .

The Sunday night meetingwas the first of two joint meet-ings of the incoming and out -going Student Councils . Themeeting recessed and continue dMonday night .

Ulrych suggested that th eAMS .fee remain at $24 for firstyear_ MA- students ; that the sec-ond year fee be 'increased tram$16 to $19; and that PhD feescontinue at $24 per degree . TheAMS would then be expected togrant $12 pe"r grad student tothe support of the center .

The AMS finance commiteeproposed that second year MAfees be reduced to $7 from $16 .Other fees would remain thesame .

Under this scheme, the AM Swould make no contribution t othe upkeep of the center, an dthe GSA would be required t omake a separate levy of $12 .

Some Councillors oppose dthe idea that students 'shoul dbe paying operating expensesfor any campus building .

"I feel that we are gettinghosed by the administration :"said Publications Co-ordinator,Ross Craigie .

RUSSIAN'

Evening Lessons i nPrivate Rome

MU 1-7611 from 9-5

Newly Arrived

From Italy

formerly of Philips '

Antonio 'Moriache inow at the

Leader Beauty Salon4447 West 10th Ave.

CA '4744

Tom Nisbet, president of th e

Agriculture Undergraduate So-ciety was elected for a- secondterm of office by that body Mon-

day .

The election, which was to b e

held last Wednesday, was post-poned till Monday as a resul tof irregularities .

The Education undergradu-ate society will hold its firstslate election on March 15 .

Although unconstitutional ac -

cording to the amended consti-

tution the late election has been

unavoidable due to Educatio nstudents practicum nferf rence .

The EdUS president willjoin the new Council at th eSpring General keeling .

t Chris Davies, chairman ofthe elegibility committee state dthat the EdUS will have to holdits first slate elections befor ethe practicum in future in orderto be constitutional .

Graduate Students will hol dtheir First Slate election thisweek .

"I don't know what the Archi-tecture Undergraduate Societyis doing at present ." said ChrisDavies .

AMS urges fixed

WUSC grant se

By 'IAN BROWNStudent Council will recommend to the Annual Genera l

meeting this . month that a fixed minimum be placed on WorldUniversity Service 's annual grant from the AMS.

At a special meeting Sunda yevening Council decided thatthe WUS grant, at present 'a $1 -per-student Ievy, should be fix-ed at a minimum of $12,000 .

As this would involve achange in the AMS Consitut-tion, the student body will b easked to decide at the -GeneralMeeting on March 16 .

The $1 strident levy was initi-ated at the AMS General Meet-ing in 1949 . .

At present the =grant is usedto Inance the WUS Interna-tional ' 'Program of Action sup -port exchange scholarships, andmeet current operating "expen ses .

The'A'MS 'ifiance' Committee ,

Graduates asked to pay I Second term forAggie President

HEAIR f4375 West 10th

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. Tngmar Bergman's widely `acclaimed

'WILD STRAWBERRIES"

(Adult Entertainment )

English subtitles

2 shows, 7:00 and ' 0:00

FIRST NIGETERS'' P'R VIEWMonday 8:15 =p.m .

COMING ATTRACTIONS

"Doctor in Love"

"Inherit the Wind"

"'Rashamon"

sponsoring the move to limitthe WUS grant, feels there isno reason why it should betied to enrolment .

They claim that a fixed- grant .replacing the present levy,would bring more flexibility t othe AMS budget, and allowmore discretion in budgetarypeliey .

"If WUS could prove a needfor extra funds" Said Treasur-er 11uss Robinson, "a supple-mentarygrant would_ probablybe made ' when the Bridget wa sdrawn up "

The recommendation wa spassed in Council by 12 votesto 10, with one abstention .

CUT—ESC,

steals the sparkle

of precious gems

for your -fingertips

Lucky -you! Cutex puts a fortune in pearls, amethyst s

and rubies at your fingertips . But you don't have to rob

a safe to own them. Cutex polish, with its diamond

bright sparkle, its clear fresh colours, is the neares t

thing to a precious jewel . And its exquisite new bottle

ithh`the easy=t idy e -toLuse ' ct'ystal' Ovine is a

shirtirtg'adornme ft to-your dressing table . Sd gtai-t Toni

"jewel collection" by Clitex with the beautiful' booty

shown here: Vivid "Fire Engine" in the- safe, romantic

"Candy Pink" ou.her lips and nails. . -

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As specialists in commercial and private sound installation and professiona lrecording we maintain the most complete high fidelity centre in Canada or th ePacific North West .

That :dbes not mean that we are expensive to deal with . On the contrary, be-cause of expert technical know-how we eliminate unnecssary frills to give yo uthe-best your money can buy and unless you are exceptionally foolhardy and per-sistentwe won ' t let you waste a penny of it .

You gre invited to consult with our friendly staff and enjoy the continuous H iFi Show which goes on ever day of the week and Friday evenings .

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Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, March

stadium Friday. The sphere was- parted when all t h

'ONE ' HUNDRED cif the engineers' best were unable to par ttwo halves of a 3'00 pound cast iron sphere in Memoria l

e en-

gineers joined forces on on eburg experiment was on eOpen House .

—Photo by Don Hum e

side, against a tractor . Madge -of' engineers' contributions to

—Photo by Don Hum e

SCALING UP the Armory wal lin Varsity Outdoor Club' sdemonstration, climber ex-

hibits form for use on moun-tains . Eight campus clubs pu ton displays for Open Hous evisitors .

WE'RQOh i 1 .0iN &

—Photo by Don Hume

BEST DRESSED log roller Fri -day was this cutie who step-ped out of fashion show t oshow campus loggers how i tshould be done. A total of93 entries took part in lo grolling contest .

Persons interested in obtain-ing portions of Fort CampCanteen Manager for th eWinter T961-62 session areinvited to apply to Mr . JonStott, Secretary, Fort CampCouncil . Phone CA 4-9055,evenings 6-7 :30 p .m .

:K:-Photo by Barry Joe.

FORT CAMP log roller meets his waterloo in Rod and GunClub's log rolling contest in Buchanan pool . Fort Camp men' steam and NFCUS girls' team won -the event .

CUFF LINKS—Reg: $3.95 and $3 .50 NOW $2.95TIE BARS—Reg. $2 .95 and $2.50 NOW $1 .9 5CHARM BRACELETS—Reg . -$4 .25 NOW $3.2 5

NECK CHAIN SPENDANT CHARM S

ALL PINS EXCEPT FACULTY PIN SReg. $1 .50

- -

NOW ONLY $1.20

* THUNDERBIRD PLAQUES *Reg. $2.50 NOW $1.25

COLORFUL BANNERS denoting different faculties and col-leges decorated campus during Open House weekend . Abou t50 banners were stolen by vandals Saturday night or Sun -

-day morning .

UBC KEY CHAINS—Reg . 95c

. NOW 75c

New Arrival — CAST ALUMINUM BEER MUGS $2.25

"For Everything inDrugs and

School Supplies"

UniversityPharmacy

ANYPLACE was game for visitors wanting to see what mad ethe University tick during Open House weekend . Photogra-pher Don Hume caught these gents climbing ladder to ge tbetter view.

WI _

THE UBYSSE Y

—Photo by parry Joe.

SIZE Chinese pagoda Was erected for Open House in the Armory by Chinese Varsit y

. Seventy-five thousand people, some 25,000 less than expected, toured Open Houseays over weekend .

—Photo by Don Hum e

B.C. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNO RGEORGE PEARKES openedUBC's fifth` tri-ennial Ope nHouse Friday night on Librar ysteps.

nth and Arbutu sFREE PARKIN G

Tues., Wed .TWO GREAT

1VICTION PICTURES"A PLACE IN THE SUN "

8 :4 5Elizabeth TaylorMontgomery Clif fShelley Winter s

plusThe Grace Moore Stor y

"SO THIS IS LOVE" Color7 :00 and 10 :5 0

Kathryn GraysonMerv. Griffin

Rosemary DeCamp— News —

Thurs ., Fri ., Sat .THREE GREAT STARS:

Yul Brynner, Ingrid BergmanHelen Hayes

"ANASTASIA" Colo r. plus

An: enjoyable Jaunt to theCaribbean in .

"THE VIRGIN ISLAND-Color—7:00-10 :3 5John Cassavete sSydney Peltier ,

Virginia Maskel l— Cartoon —

—Photo by Don Hern e

HUNDRED AND FIFTY people watched as Chines e

nic Order's Lion dance was held prior to official open-

af Open House Friday might .

YOUNG MAN pictured above is striving to pilot a rocketfrom earth to a space station and back without crashing .Crash is signified by loud siren and flashing red light . Elec-trical engineers displayed a computer simulating the effect sof a space rocket .

Master of BusinessAdministration

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Inquiries are invited from graduates in Arts, Commerce ,Engineering, Science and others holding recognized univer -sity degrees . Commerce graduates may obtain advancedstanding . Financial assistance in loans, bursaries, or part-time employment can be arranged for a limited number ofstudents .

The School offers a two year graduate

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FOR FULL INFORMATION, WRITE

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Page Six THE UBYSSE . Y Tuesday, March 7, 1961

HUNGARIAN BORN Dr. BelaNagy, presently with theSchool of Music at IndianaUniversity, will give a, freepiano recital at non todayin Bu. 106 He will. performBeethayen .:s Ohs 11 andBartok's Sonata 1926 ..

CAREER S

AppIkfatiofls , due

ESSAY THESES

Neatly Typed

REASONABLE RATES*hone AM 6-4779

Ji =

ti

4

~ .•

'ONE11as the nerve to

ndllaotle rtIiiiirKreputaton in themannerrthat PtZZARAMA does

-amen relatively newSfirm

nce _We

, 'we ri

tly have no reputati oWe

are

slowly

n ;to ruin .

becoming.f known as jazz-loving , pizza _`

making idiots who turn out

the best pizza Vancouver evertasted .We won't argue, because it' sbetter to be a rich idiot tha na poor genius (we alwayssay) .

nfortunately we don'

`

t fairinto either of those two cote--gos—we're not rich .This situation could be easily-remedied by you, yes YOU .You COULD come down andbuy a pizza, which wouldeliminate the poverty" part of

:,

. 'It .Then we'd promise to sto ppestering you with these id :- •atic ads.1208 DAVIE ST., MU 3-6015

Fifty Engineers and one Aggie I side and fifty straining Engin-eers on the other .

Though the participants wer eto have appeared in 16th cen-tury costumes, the Engineerswore 20th century red sweater swhile a reasonably new blue

ment demonstrated during Open : sweater was worn by the trac-House in the Stadium .

tor operator .Despite cold wet weather,

about 500 spectators watched th etwo scheduled experiments ,

for AMS - positionApplications are being received for the following, positions :

High School , Conference Chairman, Leadership ConferenceChairman, World University Service Committee Chairman ,Advertising -Manager of The Ubyssey, Editor of Raven, and.Editor of the Student Handbook .

Applications must be in to theSecretary by 12:30 p .m., March13, 1961 .

* * *

All girls interested in posi-tions for AWS arena ed to handin nomination to , n Char-kow by 4 p.ir< Waeg'day .

Positions available are VicePresident, Secretary, Treasurer,Public Relations Officer andExcutive Members .

ordinator of Activities, A1ti~SBox 77, by Friday .

All applicants must lie at the.Brock Board Room Friday noon

* * *

AWS-WAA General Meeting ,Thursday at noon in tip.. 184rThere will be elections of Vice- ;President, Secretary, ''measurerand PRO for both WAA and,AWS .

* * *

I Annual reports, WAA In-Applications for AMS Public ! crease grant, Constitutiona l

Relations Committee are now amendments constitute part o fbeing accepted . Anyone inter- the agenda .ested in positions apply to Box59, Public Relations, Brock Hall .

* * *

Applications for Games RoomManager ,Games Room Super-visors :and Mamooks Managershould be submitted to the Co -

UBC Film Society

NQTICI 'ti©{ MEMBER S

e regret in atinbiince that ,

`ll ome, then City" is £

available for'Marifh' 23 .

Your series member

,admit ; you to our'l'VMgrch

showing oft

a :

"LADY ci.rATTERLEY'I LOVE F'"A

U B Y SSE Y

BARBER SHOPJohn & Carlin attendance

CAstle 4-01515736- University Boulevard-

~~F1111y0f

it5~! columbia

employees

!Employers

Union

ti

were required to pull apart asteel sphere Saturday .

A calculated 4,000 pound pull

managed to part the sphere in

the Madgeburg sphere experi -

perfectly matching

SKIRT AND SWEATER !

Mmmm! : . the admiring' looks that dart your way when

you swing into Sprin gin a Kitten ensemble

This pullover, dressmaker-stylet,in purr-soft "Geelong" Lambswool,

fluffed with white Angora cellar andcuffs is coordinated with "Geelong"

Lambswool skirt, a carousel of free-swingingbox pleats . . . both in an, exciting colour palette

of perfectly matching, SpringtimepastelsPullover, 34-40 . . . $10 .95 . Skirt,''8-20

• - I

i iWithout this label

r;°

-it is -nota

KrPrENi

I N B.C.

The sphere, built and donate dby • a Vancouver industrial firm ,was held together by atmospher-ic pressure . The globe had bee nexhausted to 28 pounds belo watmospheric pressure to hold ittogether .

The force to part the . herelspheres .was provided. : by an Apia -with his faithful tractor on on

tion't ls►e`

* S e- tip to today! Use ;Tairtpax !

Taniptx is easy to insert —

tl~rartks trrrr

tact sm

h-or ' here's an absorbency

that is ` perfect for your needs ,Choose from -Regular, . SuperJunior, ` whereversuch product:are-sold. Canadian Tan pasC rporatiee Lis>site ; Ba rie.Ontario.

"She's so

=modern--,positively

antique.

at 41) . External pads.

have been around -

since before she

was born, yet she

won't conced e

there's a

better way. It ' s•

the Tampax

way, of course.

Tampax is worn

internally ; does:

away with

belts, pins,

pads, chafing,

odor, disposal

ptoblenis . Honestly

it just -amazes me that

she closes her mind to

'Tampax. Millions of girl s

' just like me use it . And

we're all glad we do ."

Meets Second

Wednesday Each

Month Students interested in library work are i nv ited to discus s

training and job prospects with personnel directors of

B.C. libraries .

Appointments for personal interviews on Thursday,

March 9, may be arranged with UBC personnel 'office .

Library work is a field where demand always exceed s

sl; ppfy and wi rk is interesting and varied.

s

March 8th,

.'48 :OO p.m .

kebor Temple

L

Invented by a dootor-ssiniiliaas•ofeveme

..C3Aaitie : -imx'We .

sr

aerie.Pfesse send me: your flee i;ooklct "Accent o:You" .

Name_ .. .. .. .. .. .... ..... .. .. .. .. ...(Please print)

Adekess _: ... .M.

cit#.:..w.._.

Tuesday, March 7, 1961

TH .E. UBYSSEY

Page -Severn

Ripping rugger raps Reps

',:4CLmO TEAMS Claire Bonno r,above) took a five-mile tim e:vial test in 12 :49 Saturday i nRichmond . LT BC's Robin Matson)laced fourth after encounter .ngmechanical difficulties. The•ycling team will show films ofhe European cycling tour today ,2 :30 -in Memorial Gym 214 .

ODINSONH/GH/GHTS

16 BLOCK BANQUETGuest speaker Wayne Rob-

ason, head coach of the B .C .,ions football team,. and the961 Bobby Gaul trophy win-er will highlight the annualRig Block Club Awards ban-net Wednesday .The Bobby Gaul trophy for

JBC's . outstanding male ath-2te of the year will be pres-nted along with the 1961 Bi gflock awards at a banque tt the Marco Polo restaurant .Tickets are $1 for UBC Bi g

bock winners, $2 .50 forthers . Many dignitaries arexpected to attend this high-ght of the UBC sportingear .

SPORTSSHORTSG BLOCK CLUBBig Block Club general meet-; Tues . noon, Bu . 2233. Elec-n of officers .)WLINGUBC defeated Alberta 5-i in:hallenge match . UBC, averag-240 per man, was defendinghonor they won earlier by

tang the Canadian colleg eampionship . Tryouts for nextir's team now being heldIC alleys . Inquire immediate-

UCLA nexton eagerBirds' lis t

By CHRIS FAHRN I

UBC's Rugger Thunderbirdscombined drive and determina-tion with dead-eye kicking byNeal Henderson to upset thehighly-favored Vancouver Rep s14-3 in the McKechnie Cup, be -fore over 1500 itinerant OpenHouse spectators .

The battered 65-year-old tro-phy now rests In the showcaseof the Thunderbirds, new B .C .Rugby champions .

'Birds next meet the UCLABruins Thursday noon at UBC .

Saturday, the university fif-teen seized the initiative withinthe first minute, and never re-linquished it . Shortly after thekick-off, standoff half Te dBryan kicked through from 3 0yards out, Bob McKee scoope dup the ball on the five, andgalloped over for the try . NealHenderson converted .

Henderson then continued hispersonal assault on the Reps b ybooting a quick pair of three-point field goals to bring thescore to 11-0 by the eight-minutemark, before the lethargic Repscould shake off their laurel-resting stupor .

The best effort Vancouve rcould produce was a 30-yard try

- by George Sainas in the secon dhalf, and a five-minute on-slaught on the UBC end zone. which the determined Birds .fended off with -a superb goalline stand .

UBC completed the scoring onanother five-yard try by McKee ,set ;up by a 40-yard ramble bycustomized footballer Bruce Mc -Callum .

All the smart money was onthe Vancouver team . The Repswere 'loaded with talent, talenttempered with experience . Eightbf the Miller Cup ChampionKats, who will tour Japan thi sspring, were in the lineup .

But ignoring the presages ofthe armchair scrumhalves, thecircuit-trained Birds outhustledthe defending champions, an dran them into the ground .

Thunderettes make itto Senior A finals

UBC Thunderettes mee tRichmond Merchants Wed-nesday, 8:30 at King Ed inthe first game of a best-of-five series for the VancouverSenior A title .

Varsity fabric s4343 West 10th Avenue

CA 4-0842

Yard Goods, Pattern s

and Sewing Supplies

Christie, and Terry

Arnet slides to curling titleJack Arnet's crack UBC

curlers defeated the Prairie Uni-versities for the second consec-utive year to regain the WCIAUcurling title last weekend.

Arnet won the hotly contest-ed crown with two playoff vic-tories, which resulted afterthree teams tied for first in theround-robin competition .

UBC edged Saskatchewan o nthe last rock 9-8, and Alberta

John Cookton exactl ySOCCER

UBC . defeatedSaturday toplace .

- 'YKA BOO S OPImports from the Soviet

Union and other Countries

* All types of Russian book smagazines and newspapers

* Gifts and Record s

799-A College Street

Toronto, Ontario

LE 5-669 3

CATALOGUE ON REQUEST

Matz & , Wozny548 Howe St. MU 34715

Custom Tailored Suit sfor Ladies and Gentlemen

Gowns and Hood sUniform s

Double breasted suit smodernized in the newsingle breasted styles .Special Student Rates

BASKETBAL L

UBC Braves, with coach"Gorge" Hutton starring, edge dNorth Van High 74-70 Friday .

got 24 points, Hut -zero .

Grandview 4-1 Iremain in fourth

8-4 in the playoff . Saskatchewan a feature report on curling andhad earlier handed UBC- its the proposed Winter Sportsonly loss, an 8-5 decision .

Arena next week, space permit-(The Ubyssey hopes to print - ting) .

GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCrATIO N

Pitman Optica l

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Come in and inquire . about "contacts, - ive7 1be glad to tell you more .

-

IN VANCOUVER at 734 GRANVILLE

IN NEW WESTMINSTER at 675 COLUMBI AImmediate Servic e

Room 150• — Chemistry Bldg .

Mardi 9th — 12:30 p.m .

ANSWER :IP there is a definite need for the mand the patient has a desire to wearthem, there is no reason why con -tact lenses cannot be worn providin gthat one is fitted properly .

QUESTION :Are most people able to wear con -tact lenses ?

UBC ' s JACK ARNET displays form that won his rink of Jack Lutes, BobMiller their second consecutive Western Canada college curling title .

WCIAU meet

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOR EHOURS: -

- - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SATURDAY: - - - . 9 a .m. to Noon

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK SEXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLER S

GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER ,LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS and IN K

DRAWING PAPER

Owned and Operated by .

THE UNIVERSITY OF B .C .

Page Eight

THE

UBY .:SSE ..Y,

Tuesday, March 7 196 1

'been. classes .-

SPECIAL EVENTS

discuss plan for cub party, Bu UBC CHORAL SOCIET YNoted, American- pianist, Bela 313, Thurs. noon .

Members reminded of ex.Nagy, today, Bu 106, .12 :3 0

* * *

UBC CX LIN(U

tremely important meeting Wed i

PHILOSOPHY CLUB

Film on cycling in Europe, G 00, Physics 202 .

Dr. P Eemngrtt speaks Mon . ( Memorial Gym, 214-216, noo n

op "At eisin ' $u . 225 .

today. A11 interested invited . UC i NEftAI.` MEET' NG~ .

Election olOfficers noon 'ri -EL CIRCULO ._ :_ .

BAPTIST STUDENT UNIO N

Films on Spanish Art, Wed .

Devotional meeting, topic: day in Bu . 205 . Full attendance

noon, Bu . .112, (the little room Our Contemporary Jesus" . is required. Clubs not in attend-

next to the language lab) .

Wed .

ance will be fined.

AWSInformative lecture on Occu-

pational Therapy, Wed. noon,Bu . 217 . An 18-month continu-ous course beginning each Sep-tember is offered by the Cana-dian Association of Occupation-al Therapy .

-* * *

CCF CLU BPaddy Neale from the B .C .

Federation of Labour speaks on"Trade Unions in our Society" ,Wed. noon, Bu: 104 .

* *; *

Help wanted Woma nYoung lady for summer staff commencing about May . 15thto after. Labor Day. Knowledge of typing and of GreaterVancouver area is necessary .

Please reply by letter only to Mr . J. V. Hughes, GreaterVancouver Tourist ' Association, '596 West Georgia Street ,Vanocuver 2, giving full particulars as to experience, refer-ences, and any other information deemed advisable .

Prefer first year student who would be in a position to re-turn for summer employment in succeeding years .

Important General Meeting ,ELECTIONS, Wed. noon, Bu .202 . All members please attend .

* * *EAST ASIA SOCIETY

Members, turn out for elec-tions Wed. noon, Bu. 204, 'Tick-ets for banquet on sale in, club-room until Wed .

*, . *

*PRE-MED SO C

Elections for Pres ., Vice—pres..Sec ., 2, 3, and 4-year reps . U rnoon, Ws. 100. Nominations a ccepted front .the floor .

*- * *CCF CLUB

Two films noon. today Bu104. "Strike in Town" : and Th

e Structure:cif Unions" .*

t? and- ta tilMeeting of all members t c

WILL THE GENTLEMAN whoabsconded with my Aquas-cutum. raincoat, initials DWKon label, please come andtake back his own—it is fourinches too short in the sleeves .Taken from fraternity social 1last Therm You can hale..your .menthols too Brock Proctor'soffice .

'

1951- FORD,, tudor, radio, veryclean. $150 or offers consider- 1

ed. MU 4-4605 .

WOULD THE PERSON whotook the wrong Harris tweedcoat from the Ridington Roo mon. Tues., Feb. 14 please phoneMichael Sinclair at FA 7-276 1(evenings). I have your coat .

LOST-A black leather wallet,er. . raved with initials LUCand containing valuable pa -pers. Would finder please re -turn to Les Clark, Union Col -lege, or phone CA 4-3055 .

LAST—Tues ., tan hand-tooledwallet containing money, . dri-vers licence etc . Please con-tact Louis at CA 4-9944 . Re -ward .

LOST—One Vancouver PublicLibrary book "SedimentaryRocks" . Phone CY 8-1527 .

RIDE :WANTED -- ' Sc300 :i .(preferably) . Vicinity Dunbarand 21st. CA 4-9778 .

LOST—Thurs., Feb. 23, a pa-per bag with a pair of redsize-7 bowling shoes . Wouldfinder please call .Liz,-G-Y-2990 .

SIR*

w""REFRESHING

NEW

FEELING

LOST — Silver brooch wit hpearls . Wed . morning betweenBuchanan and Biology build-ing. Phan WA 2-4897 .

Your cardigan companion

campus, career. . : or just because you adorelo ely things .. . .

full-fashioned of 100% English fine-kni tbotany . . . superbly tailored collar, ribbe

d cuffs and hip-hugging band. . . in dramatic dar k. . tones

. subtle neutrals and Spring-lovely pastels.Sizes 34-42 . . , $10.95

Without- this -label

it is not a genuine KITTEN !630

Typing strictly for Girls?

Oh, no, Mister !

That was many years back . when typing wa sthought of as strictly a "girl's subject!" But ceda rall that's changed . Any fellow going to UBCknows that a portable typewriter is as importantas his textbooks . It helps him do his assignmentsfaster . . , better . . . and with less effort! Helpyourself to better marks . . . faster work wits on eof Eaton's famous portables :

. , what a special zing . . . you get from

Coke! 'Sparkling as :rrunswept spray ,

ice-cold Coca-Cola .

Ask tot "Cbkde or "Coca•6al w;rbstlilta ievewassaise4iteseadeds . ..K

E ten Prestige, each - 119-59