VOL, XL

VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957

No. 1 2

4 Limited Enrolment "Daydream "

ti

Barbed Question sHurled AtWillisto n

Honorable Ray Williston, provincial minister of lands an, Aforests, explained the government's policy on the Wenner-Gre sdevelopment, and answered a series of barbed questions befor ean audience of 450 students yesterday .

The audience stirred restlessly as Williston entered th eauditorium yesterday 15 minutes late . A low hesitant chant of"We want Sommers, we want Sommers" flickered and died .

Williston apologized for his tardiness, explaining that he ha dbeen delayed landing at the airport, and in view of recentevents, had not driven too swiftly to the city .

He launched his talk with an 'explanation of the Wenner-Gren' serve of hydro-electric anywher edevelopment in the Rocky Moun- to the world . "tai() Trench .

The government has since

President Norman MacKenzi e

v

SPUTNIK TO BE DISCUSSEDTODAY BY FACULTY PANEL

The slowly deteriorating noodnik, Sputnik I, and it srelation to science and politics will be the topic of the firs tArts and Science Undergraduate Society panel discussio ngroup .

Discussion will he held today at 12:30 in Arts 100 .Speakers will be Dr: McDowell, head of the-Chemistry

Department, Dr, Jacobs of the Physics Department, an dDr. Bryner of the Slavunics Department .

Dr. McDowell will discuss the satellite from a pur escience point of vied; and will t''nntment on the possibilitie sfur development iii this field .

Dr . Jacinth, who was the secretary of the Internationa lUtliott of Geodesy cold Genphy,ics, will view the subjec tfrom au educator scientist 's Bland .

The last speaker, I)r . Bryner will discuss the effects o fthe satellite on interitatinnal relations and geopolitics .

After the spealc(ets, have concluded, the chairman wil ltake questions from the floor .

Aggie Champ Blood Donors

To Dunk Engineers Today

Questions later fired at thecabinet minister expressed dis-like of two aspects of the de-velcpment, the influx of foreig nmoney and the secretiveness o fthe negotiations between Wen-ner-Gren and the government .Williston dealt straightly an dskilfully with the questions .

The first he had heard of theWenner-Gren idea, he said, wa : ;in November of 1956, when th ;first meeting between the Wen-ner-Gren group and the govern-ment took place ."HEAD BUZZING "

"When I came out of tha tmeeting my head was buzzing, "he said . Wenner-Gren had pro-posed a survey of the huge re-gion to investigate mineral, Ti m

that the survey would be com-pleted inside two years .

A memorandum paving th eway for an agreement was sign •

This summer the companie scarrying nut the surveys at acost of S5 1)r Sli million for Wen-ner-Cron itecinnpiki gid .-:o muchthat, according to Mr . Williston .the survey will be complete dwell before the deadline of nex tNovember .

It was discovered that, where -as the g'.)vcrnment had been tol dthe Peace River had less tha na million potential hor'se'power .it actually had 4,000,000 . This Isesaid was the equivalent of tw oKitimats, lour Grand Coulees ,and was "the biggest single re -

Actors Chosen ForEnglish Dept . Pla y

Ibsen's most fatuous character ,Pets Gynt, will be played nextJanuary by student actor Rich-ard Irwin .

This is the title role in the pr't-ductinn of this play by the Eng-lish department .

The fiat rehearsal will b eheld this i . vening at 6 :45 Hut1Al22, anal Ihe cast and all ()liter shim tried out. ',ire required le

allen d

I'rwitn cr .

I) i ol l ty Sninerse tIlls o-h s ;'rI o'd l!le pr(daclinn a ;n

gignnl~(

underlakina an drather terrify ma "

Other I>in(ll ; . 1I rules nisi he-

iIo playetl by Kalhlsen finl>erl : ; ,Al a r i u n

Po,g :'eliller . Janicelienrslo, Judl

511ep!tt°rel . (' ;u•1)line Bill . 11',IIteo Sh~nk,lryh .i4hutin 1l,nll,'tt . S p ean N1( . 0on-nell, Steve W,11-en . Ken nviline ,John

1!,o1111

lrlllllr

'.Uar(lu -I .

Jahn Russell ;Il~d Ihn)in 111c('ull ,

NOTIC EThere will be an import -

ant meeting for all Pubster sin the pub office at noontoday .

Party will be discussed .

agreed to allow Wenner-Gren t oproceed with the preliminarysurvey of a clam on the Peac eRiver which would form a lak e260 miles long .

will benefit from theof such a company ?a company woul d

Q—Shouldn't everyone be al -lowed to benefit from the sur-veys Wenner-Gren is making''

A—After the surveys hav ebeen made they become open t othe government and to the pub .tic .

Q--Will you give us a guaran-tee that all major agreement swill be made public before the yare signed ?

A--I'm not the fellow tha tcan give y.)u that because I' mnot the fellow that signs then) .

Q . -Will the development o f

forest and mineral resources b eopen to competitive biddin gafter the surveys have been com-pleted''

A---In the nlIne'al field, Wen-ner'-Gren is operating like an yother prospector . with Ito spe-cial privileges . As far as timbe r-goes, Wenner-Gren and an yother company may submit it splans to the government for ou rIppr)yal .

U BC Conservative sChoose Delegate s

The UIl(' r'rngressive ('oil-ur nunite ('tub will be well repr oeulerl of the aonuul nleetina o f

the I'rugressit'e (' :. iservtdil' e\ssoeiation of Iiritisli Columl>l ato Ile held at Ilarrisutl I-lo tSarongs Hotel ou the weeken d(if ()chilies Pi P i

Six delegates Irnn1 UB(.' Hav e1)cell ncmliuulecl I' iltte cl and~lmilhrl' Ica dtleg11tes at I,00'g eare o ymooted ho Ir,lvel I II II ;Irr isun fur Ilse Vent

Agriculture UndergraduateSociety well over the top las tweek with a blood total of 20 4per cunt .

The Aggies accepted the chal -Icnge of the Forestry Undergra-duate Society . The challengewas ills() accepted by the Phar-macy Undergraduate Societ yand the Eng;iueering Society .

The Aggies total won out ove rPharmacy's

178'i,

Forestry's

I'reside )I 141u'Kelizie sail (1Vednes(lsty that unl '.luly harthe nut heard news analyst R1U 'Jacque; hrnaticas( f,Ihiug excepttnn 1() his educational I>hil -usuphie;, lie had not heard o fJae(Iue s

Ile w :ts

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o

o ' 111111 1v. Ming to .I .Ite ioI . eliwilli'ulll l1 1'lI

o0 . 0) )ll,,"lily 11nsi(' p'nilu.nl>Ily ul'(al

— said, is that w erh

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id(-

o h0UtIulilic sPot' eirry

individual to th emaxilnunl ill his ctlpacilie .; . "

llr Jaeiturs . 'al his progra m" ' I°.u° World ' I r ani ;III . " ;aid Ihu lthe ;Ills of l' :ncub ;u0 uui e rshies ;111)51(1 he education fu rIlls I,-1v, gull

nut

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Aggies and Pharmacists wil ldunk Forestry president Pet ePeterson in the lily pond i nfront of the library .

It is rumored that tl'.c threewinning faculties will then tur non Engineering President Rus sFraser who w ill have a chanc eto swim from the deep depths o fthe legendary lily pond .

Total number of pints collect -

111c unmet ;,ity entrance regutre -ntenls arc ton low, and that i fCanada is ~otn~g 1 :1 enlel' int olire West' :+ lechnoingie,ll rac e% Ail') the USSIt, finnan-1nm uni -ecrsttics are gain ; In have t ohe far ()lure selective Iloan the yare Iluly

1)r . ',Al ;u1'nzie first evl)luln -(I Ihe !red for univcu :'hI v ex-

p11nsiull III t('rm>; Of fi ;;h i r es .Only 4 .9 per cent ill' Ihe Ciula -(Iian pnpulalinu hllv(' the bene-fils,>I' higher edocaliun at pres-ent . t1 idle in Russia Ille figur eis 19 per cent and in the U .S .I,i per c'ent . Ous inrnueclivt eIlrolcleiu, he snit! is to provid et ; -ililies fns Ilwl -4 9 per cen tul

im

I'xiiinui 1)g

Ciltaidial lIwpulaiinn .

I'o III'erlllnq

Ihe

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President Release s

Blunt Annual Report

I)r. N. A . M. MacKenzie bluntly announced in his, annua lreport issued Wednesday that UBC cannot continue inn it .,present state if it is to he a university worthy of this province .

The president says that the university, if it is to servepresent students adequately and to expand with rising enrol .ments, must he given greater financial backing .

"The only alternative," he • - - -- -stated, "is a curtailment of our

'Tweet Classesactivities . "But Dr . MacKenzie wants no '

curtailment on enrollees at UBC .Grand Prix Film o fThe suggestion of such a scheme '

he labels "a daydream "

*A.S.U.S . sponsors a Panel Dis -

of automation and nuclear en-' cession : "Sputnik, Science an dorgy is making on them ."

politics" today at noon in ArtsHe made this statement after 100 . Featured speakers will be

a renunciation of any suggestion' Dr . McDowell, Chem . ; Dr . Jacobsthat the measures taken after physics ; and Dr . Bryner, Slavo-the war be again implemented . nits .

"The temporary measures we

*

*

*took to teach the vast influx of PHRATERES — Write you rveterans will

no tagain," he said .

Such measures "were tempor-ary expedients which cannot b epermanent . „

Ile charged Ihat if' lecturers .buildings, laboratories and resi-dences are not provided for th eUniversity, the expansion o fCanada in general and of Britis hColumbia in

particular wil lstop .

Ile further charged that if ai din the form of trained man -power to develop backwardareas is not forthcoming we ma ylind that we have lost valuablefriends to Russia .

Two other "vital needs" wer eexpounded in the report . Oneis the competition for staff . Atpresent there is a desperat eshortage of staff and with othe rUniversities expanding at ,simi-lar rates, competition ruins high .This is further aggravated, ac -cording to the President, by thedemands of government and in -:lustry ,

The second problem Is th eneed for a national system 'u fscholarships, bursaries andloans .

selective university entranc erequirements he said, "I do notbelieve that it (a university cd-ucntion) is suited to cverynn c

sonic people, by reason o ftheir temperament . their gifts ,are better .suited to other work .Ilnwever, I am vigur()tlSIy Op -posed to denying t() young peo-ple 11)e same kind ()f opportun-ities as wu the Older generationenjoyed . Thal is - oppor-tunity to enter a university it 'they hate llu' academic tlual-iliealions and too tarry on il lthe university just as Icing a sthey lutve the qualificatians fa rthe work required and ar ccapable of doing it_ "

In conclusion Dr NliwKen-sic said . "41'e moist eunsider Ill '()11111!x'1•

1g

gislllg

Illen

sll( l

are

ber and hydro-electric resources. have at least two Canadian di-ne offered $500,000 assurety rectors on its board : and Can -

adians will be given full op-portunity to share in the capita lfinancing .

Q—Wh oed but Mr. Williston confided to j operation sthe audience that, "I was still)

A---Suchscratching my head and wonder have to operate within the rega -llog if he could pull it off ." nations laid down by the provin -SURVEY ' chat government However, I

will be perfectly honest wit hyou : the money i .; invested s oas to get a "clam on the invest -ment .

Q--Couldn't British Columbiapeople be counted on to providethe money'.'

A---The amount involved i sS400 to 5600 million . We'd bethankful for any helpwants to offer .

anyon e

QUESTION SQuestions followed an d

here condensed :Q—Why did you use a govern-

ment car for this visit'?A—Because I have come here

to discuss government polic ywith you as voters and citizen sof the province .

Q—Will Canadians be allowed to take part in any industria lenterprise Wenner-Gren under -takes ?. A—We have stipulated tha tany such organization must

175', , and Engineering's 73' .

ed in this year's drive is 1,654 .This afternoon at 12.30 the The quota set was 2,00(1 pints .

we could organize our educa-tional system for the few," h emaintains .

He continues that Universit yentrance regulations should notbe altered, `"but I do insist tha twe have a duty to provide faci-lities for those who meet theexisting standards . "

"And in the next ten years wemay expect twice as many t omeet those requirements as d onow . "

So much money is needed, Dr .MacKenzie writes, that it cannot make i tall come from one source . "Gov- attend ,ermnents, municipal, provincial

*

*

*and federal : business and Indus-, U.C.C . requests all clubs totry and the public generally bring membershi pwill all have to contribute gen- meeting today ,erously if universities are to

*

*meet the demands that the age

"The time has passed whenSports Car Meetin g

SPORTS CAR CLUB meetin gtoday at noon in Engineerin g201 . Film of Belgian Gran dPrix plus elections . Membershipsavailable . Admission 25c, mem-bers free .

THURSDAYU.C .C . General Meeting noo n

in Double Committee Room ,Election of Treasurer and Vice -President plus budget discussion

vital for all clubs to

* * *

totals to the

serve us' Pledge Test today in H-L 2, 3 a tnoon .

* * *"PEER GYNT first rehearsa l

for entire cast . Hut 14122, 6 .4 5this evening .

* * *PRE-DENT elections wil l

held in Physics 202 at 12 .31 1* * *

FIGURE SKATING SOCIET Ymeets in Arts 201 today at noon .

* * *DANCE CLUB general meet-

ing in Physics 206, today a tnone . Senior instruction sessio ntonight, 7 .30 to 9 .30, in DanceClub Room, Brock Extension .

*

*

*AQUA-SOC first lecture o n

skin diving theory noon today ,Arts 206 .

* * *PSYCHOLOGY CLUB pre-

sents a ledtnrc on extra sensor yperception . Speaker is Professo rRemnant of the Department ()1 'Philosophy. Everyone welcome .H-M2, Psychology12.3(1 Friday .

Building ,

be

(Continued on Page 3 )See 'TWEEN CLASSE S

MacKenzie Would Give

Maximum Opportunity For Education

woolen in the C>untry wh ohove the capacity fur highe reducation, Who are nut in i t1'Or financial Or oilier reason sOur major educational prob-lem is per .stladini; our vnml gpeaple that is is Sufiieienll yinlportanl to du Ihe hard an dcnncenlrated wwn'k ueccssary t omeet the requirements . "

. .In CallIcIllilorary Societ yis relotivcly loo easy to salist ,our denrulds and lead a can t1'nrtable lilt without too muchintellectual effort . 'Pitts is th efault of our Snidely and no tof holy parlic51ar group 1)r or-g,utizdtiull within It . This i sIhe i\cak and dangcruus aspec t()I' out' sneiel~ . as tampere d\\M11 1H'

Sup iel

l'nion

,ol dnllle l'

('shill l ;llllht

( .1111111M .s .' '

Pr

1

PagbE. '

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 17, 195 7

Sputnik Calls For Re-uppruisul

Education Is Not The Only Factor;

What About Our Defence Strategies?

—+~

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

MEMBERS CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees). Mall subscriptions $2 .00 per

seer . Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University year by

the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia .

Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not

necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University, Letters to the Editor should not

1e more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarante e

publications of ali letters received .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATRICIA MARCHAKAssociate Editor Ken Lamb

Managing Editor Dave Robertson

News Editor Helen Zukowski

Business Manager }tarry Yuill

Assistant News Editor

Johannes

Makeup Editor Dave Ferry

Features Editor Barbara Bourne

CUP Editor Marilyn Smith

Reporters and Desk :—Mary Wilkins, Marlene Marleau, Ken Hodkinson, John Cook ,Shirley Walsh, Carol Osborne, Neva Bird and Lynda Gates .

TELEPHONES :„Editorial and News Offices AL. 4404, Locals 12, 13, 1 4

Business and Advertising Offices AL. 4404, Local 6

Dr. MacKenzie 's pointed annual report

has urged the need for more funds in orde r

that universities meet the demands of this

nuclear energy age .

In doing so, the president raised again

the question of entrance examinations, cur-

tailed enrolment, and an intellectual elite

versus an overcrowded university with mul-titudes of survey-course graduates .

Mr. Jacque's criticism of this report ,

reprinted in full on this page, goes one step

further ; he points out that the world race

is not only one of armaments, but one o f

education .

According to Mr . Jacques, the fact tha t

the Moscow Reporter counts 74,000 tech-

nical engineering graduates in Russia a s

against approximately 26,000 in the United

States during a comparable period, is du e

solely to the inadequate university stand-ards and lack of selective methods in th e

West .

Further he suggests that the productio n

of the satellite is a direct reflection of Rus-

sia 's superior system of education .The Western countries have been some-

What dumbfounded at the appearance of the

satellite a full three months before that o f

the U .S. version .In an attempt to explain Soviet super -

iority, the West has again blamed the de -ficiencies of the Western educational system .There are defects, it is quite true, in th e

Western system . But while the Soviet system

has apparent advantages it also has defects .

While the West could probably do wel l

to ;eiii'\e sews) of the efficiency and effec-

tiveness )f the Soviet system, we shoul d

Ihave hod

of

chriringhr l i

f 1)0110te to bC uric el' the

l ime u(irlhwliiln activities unt lis (imams, the },lo(d I)rlte .

din

cn-uperalinn

eecci\'ed ,( ' n I i v' :bins, was dery grali -

is, eye(~I)t for one phase ofrh irl , eillsidc publicity .

'Piles si timed I() be doomed t o1 .~liuII he(flt(I there VIS n o~s ;IV Ih,11 it could be ciu't'ied o n

nl deatin e with Buildingsulll t r ni l(I,

It appeared tha tH(° ;Irle ;,',ed I,raclice is to oh-

Mel I'u('ir p(irinissiulr if youI ., pease any literatur e

~iuul

IIIe sinuous .

Their per -but it dirt

u ., semi festers explaining',~ II n mid whl'II the drive wa sIli le II(I(I \\ere put up onel i me( ;old user one half of themvs_ l (

1 1,11uov'ec1

by

the nex t0 1,4

II -i ' i

Hit the fact tha terne is gr,ui1(11 by B an d

ii -~I sul'11ci,nl but it mus t,,,-

' I ~~ II III'd Ryon the jam b

a li e iiI!(ntly IIIIVC par tIii r~lu l ) in the hi iI1 ii4 *

riot is isll III cumpl ;linII

r . bell fret lied 1 nitly belu Mier !I sidulien 11) thi s

~ .nI I :i ul kick UI Illldet'Italld -l .1 liil

colr;I ;nllI

occurs henil ,r ;

ilild

publicit y

Blood Drive ProblemsF;'I'Is U l ,yss('} ,

Ul ;n ;1Indani :

In the past week I

Ilia ul)lirtunI l y

II l,i ;ildine :

mud

ground s

I~ Il ;~~ r a luinlengl'liphe d

I

of

'k,lu'I'(i

ul,~ II

Illay an d

n ! b,

I ,luccrl and also

skiing \till) a Iarg enll

t, ••n

it

III ;))

could

be;III

II ii'nture

tha tI ,o :;I I (I .

I

Illillk

Iha tIrIrtislIg eliminat e

l~u(I1

lu renLII H.(

~_~I

>In~ .~llI

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ril)l)(i(1I Ills II ~ ;anl I~~ Ill s

p I . ' )n III1I n L; i

km, i'l rr'°I ‘\ ;ro(l trim

Tyra UBYSSSY

Letters to the Editor

Students could stamp th eposters themselves and thiswould take little of the tim e

of the B and G staff . The staff

would only have to be sure

that each student received alist of the do's and dont 's ofpetting up posters .

If this suggestion is of n ouse I am sorry, but I am alsosorry for those connected wit hthe too-efficient staff at build-ings and grounds, you are be-ing subjected to much censur e

and ridicule for a situation

that probably could be solve d

with little effort .FRANK MacTAGGART ,Commerce 4 .

Windy View s

Editor, The Ubyssey ,

Dear Madam :

I would like to take this op-portunity to comment on Mr .Lion Sharzer's windy views o nstimulation of thoughts, an dhearing of bells .

When his "young eage r

mids" are jolted by the bell ,

supposedly from the noble pur-suit of opinion testing and the-ory tearing (the bell renderstheir minds "open and inno-cent), and when these "futureRussells and Mills" scurry in abliwk-faced daze to a lecture(a 'meaningless' meeting), then

instead of a student revolution

for different teaching methods ,ter a "Do-no sit on the grasssign) evhat is needed is a cup o fblack coffee, or a brorno .

Instead of being put to sleepby lecturers, Brock thinker sshould use ear plugs, therebyeveidiug all the trouble .

They might even gravitat ehack to the Georgia, and re-sume those stimulating ideas;old discussions in consciou smono nts,

11 ,l . BARKER ,Art s

*

*

*

be loathe to adopt that system which at

present promises only "satellites . "

But is the West's greate'st ' 4rawback to

military superiority its shortage's of engin-

eers or does part of the fault lie with defence

planning in the West .Among the notable "flops" in Canada

are the $20 million Velvet Glove and the .

recently junked CF-105 . These propect s

used up the energies and talents of unnum-erable engineers and scientists for man y'

years. The U.S. has been blessed with many

similar flops .This waste of technologically trained

personnel is further,aggravated by the con-

stant Inter-Service factions in the Canadian

and U.S. armed forces . Each of the forces

wants to go its own sweet way, independ-

ently developing its own weapons .Add to this the virtually unco-ordinated

efforts of dozens of manufacturers each try-

ing to produce a saleable weapon . Does thi s

represent a duplication and diversification

of effort that does not hamper Soviet pro-gress ?

Another element to consider is that o f

absolute planning and a sense of calculate durgency itr the Soviet as against the hopefu lhit and miss methods in the West . WithinWestern governments virtually every poli-tician works out his own ideas on "the onlyway to win the next war." This practice ,though an outgrowth of democracy, is hard-ly inducive to a fully integrated and well -planned defence and research program .

Perhaps before the West's Mr . facquesleaps on the educational system, they shouldlook more closely at our governments an dtheir share in the West's inferiority .

Editor, The Ubyssey ,

Dear Madam :

We view with consternatio n

the proposed increase in AMS

fees. Can you not see whatthis diabolical plot will do to

the future campus of the Uni-versity of British Columbia ?

It will become analogous t o

the catacombs of Rome —

According to Darwin, i nthese rigorous circumstancesonly the PHYSICALLY fittes twould survive . Not only wouldthis relieve the overcrowding

problem, but would leave u sonly engineers on campus .

With careful nurturing thesecould soon be turned out i n

numbers to match those of

Russia ,

Lacking the stabilizing in-flucnce of the then extinc tArtsmcn, the Engineers woul dgleefully destroy the earth „leaving as a memorial onlyRussian satellites circling th e

void .

For the common good o fman, we make our plea : Don' traise the fees !

ConcernedARTSMEN

SWITCH PROW- TO THI S

ieSWITCH TO

SHIRTS

Remarks from differentsources in Vancouver today ,

dealing with the same thing ,

education and higher learning ,are up ; fqr discussion tonight .

"FIGIRTINGiES' "Muss Mollie , Cottingham ,

president of the B . C. TeachersFederation (and I must admit ,

with due respect , to all previ-

ous federation prestdents, Mol-lie is the "fightingest ") todaycalled for increased salaries a sone means of relieving the

teacher shortage .That shortage in B .C. is now

about two thousand and is ex-pected to increase before it de -creases .

Miss Cott ingham also re -marked that in B .C . (apd hereI ' quote her) "we have alwayshad reason to be proud of th ehigh percentage of qualifiedteachers

In our ranks," but sheadded "our concern in thi stime of acute shortage is fo rthe growing percentage of un-der qualified teachers now dil-uting our professional stand-ards . "

The other statements on ed ucation and higher learnin gcame from UBC president Dr .N. A. M. MacKenzie . He toois a fighter . Furthermore, youwill pardon the expression, i fthere's a buck or a million t obe obtained from somewher eor other for UBC, Norman Mac-Kenzie will get it .HE WILL CET IT

In his annual report, Dr .MacKenzie spoke of the urg-ent need for more funds fro mALL sources . This must com eabout, said the good Doctor, i funiversities are to meet the de-mands that the age of automa-tion and nuclear energy arenow placing upon us . "

In the midst of all this, an das many of you doubtless heardat six this evening, the Moscowreporter pointed out that Rus-sia has just announced thatover 74 thousand technical en-gineers were graduated in thatcountry this year .

In the United States the sam eperiod, about 26 thousand wer egraduated .

I leave that item with yo ufor serious consideration a tyour leisure . In the meantim elet us look at the remarks o fMiss Cottingham and Dr. Mac -Kenzie .

I have always contended tha tteacher's salaries should be in -creased, but I have also alwayscontended that teaching stand-ards should be much higher .

And yet in the matter o fthose so called "underquali- IPied" or if you like "under cer-tificated teachers," what ismeant by these terms, and per -

students unable to afford both haps more important, wha tfees and board will be forced'-_. .

to live like animals in the dim

corridors of the stacks . Hordesof starved, naked, half-insan estudents will descend upon ]their more solvent brethren ,

greedily snatching their lun-ches .

Consternation

"The WoYld Tonifs"

Roy Jacques Disagrees

Enrolment Must Be Curtailed ,

Education l's For The Few

That members of UBC Con-

tingant Canadian Officers

Training Corps took ten hon-

ours at three Canadian Arm y

Schools this summer? This is

an unprecedented record . The

gentlemen ar t

0/C J. H. DAVENPORT

0/C G. J. LASTMAN

0/C D . N. STOC K

This Contingent is one o f

the best in Canada and ha s

always exceeded its recruit-

ing quota . Applications this

year are very good, but we

wish 1957 to be an outstand-

ing year .

Can YOU meet the require-

ments?

Decide now to appl y

See the

Resident Staff Office r

in the Armourie s

Phone ALma 3828

DO YOU KNOW ?

A Reprint of CKWX Script, October 10, 195 7

By ROY JACQUES

about their placement in teach-ing?

Certainly on the basis ofacademic standards an under -qualified teacher in an urbanarea is a square peg in a roun dhole, since there are so manythings happening and so man yexamples around the teache r

and student in such areas to

better basic general knowledg e

in the first place .But at the same time it mus t

not be forgotten that in, man y

remote, and often unattractive

rural areas, there is a cryin gneed for teachers. And inmany of those areas I ventur eto say the need is not so muchfor teachers qualified in th eproper academic items, bu trather persons who can impar tknowledge on general subject s

—and do it well .Then, if those students wis h

to continue their education ,they can move on in later year sto universities . I'll have some-thing to say on that point, uni-versities, in a moment . Bu tfor a few moments longer, o nthe teacher subject . I wouldlike to make this suggestion .

That persons who are will-ing to teach in remote areas ,whether academically quali-fied or not, if they are foundto be persons truly intereste din teaching, these people shoul dbe paid extra in this light .

It's all fine and dandy t o

argue, yes, but if you're goingto teach, you have to be reall y

interested in teaching no mat -

ter what the setbacks .

As I say, this argument i s

fine. But it invariably come sfrom the teacher who has afairly comfortable billet in alarge area such as Vancouver ,and don't ever forget moneyis still the biggest factor in al l

walks of life in this countr y

today .That is the way we've made

it, and it is on that basis tha twe have to adjust our thinkin gconcerning the teaching pro-

fession .At the same time and in

conjunction with demands fo r

needed higher salaries amon g

ALL teachers, there is also a n

urgent need for higher stand-ards among students .

A much tougher system o f

graduating standards is badl y

needed as students move from

one grade to another or one

type of school to another, and

this is particularly true when

students move into university .

Dr. MacKenzie calls fo rmore money for ALL universi-ties, but particularly for UBC .Up to this point I agree whole-

heartedly. But when he saysthat it is a "daydream" to sug-gest that university enrolmen tbe limited to the very best stu-dents, I heartily disagree .

Dr . MacKenzie, also in thi s

wise, remarks, "tile time has

passed when we could organiz e

our educational system for a

few . "

If, by the few he means ,those whose parents can wel lafford university fees, again Iagree with him . If, by thefew, he means the very bes tstudents, again I disagree .

Enrolment at UBC no wstands at 88 hundred, and the yare screaming about crampedquarters, not enough laborato-ries and so on .

To be quite blunt, I believe

that if Dr. MacKenzie and hi sstaff were to check thoroughl yinto both the previous acade-mic standards and the desire

for higher learning among th e

88 hundred, they'd be able t o

fire at least 50 per cent of 'em

out of the University in ji g

time, and the overcrowdin gproblem would be promptly

solved .

At the same time I thin k

that since higher learning i s

as much a privilege as it is a

right, every student wishing to

enter university should under -go a STIFF entrance examina-

tion ,I disagree heartily with Dr .

MacKenzie when he says "the.time has passed when we

could organize our educationa l

system for the few." This is

precisely the time when th e

few who sincerely wish forhigher learning and are will-ing to work for it, and applythemselves should be given al lthe breaks .

And If Russia has now gra-phically illustrated this lesso n

for us, Russia has also clearl y

shown that the hard workin gteacher, as well as the studen tdeserves, and in that countr yfor what it is worth — gets the

best .

It's a puzzlement:

When you're old enough to go to college ,

you're old enough to go out with girls . When

you're old enough to go out with girls, wh o

needs college? Oh well, there's always Coke .

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THE UBYSSEY

'Pagan s ..

HUNGARIAN FLAG TO FLY

Sopron To Re-enact Freedom Mar c

Thursday, October 17, 1957

'TWEEN CLASSE S(Continued from Page 1 )

RADIO SOCIETY meeting a tnoon today in the Had-Soc of-fices . Everyone out please :

* * *

JAll-SOC record progra mtoday at noon : Leonard Bern -stein's "What is Jazz," In th e

club room, Hut B-2 .

*

*

*

FRIDAYCIVIL LIBERTIES UNIO N

meets Friday noon, Arts 105 .* * *

GOLF TEAM will meet Frida ynoon in the Gym .

* * *

CAMERA CLUB instructionclass for all novices Friday noo nin Arts 204 .

* * *

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA —Students interested in forming aUBC Symphony Orchestra com eto Arts 106 at noon Friday foran organizational meeting .

* * *

LIBERAL CLUB genera lmeeting at noon Friday in Art s103. All prospective memberswelcome .

* * *

JAll-80C repeats its Thurs-day record program by agai nplaying Leonard Bernstein' s"What Is Jazz?" in the clu broom, Hut B-2 behind the Broc kat noon Friday .

* * *

TOTEM—All those who hav esigned up for Totem, and all 1

those who wish to work thi syear, please come to the organi-zational meeting Friday noon inthe new office in Brock Exten-sion, Room 168, basement .

* * *

VOLLEYBALL TEAM meet-ing for all interested in playingvolleyball for the Universityteam in Room 211, Men's Gym ,Friday noon .

CLASSIFIE DLOST—Instrument set . Mak e

Richter, cloth cover: Name ,Arthur Lange . Report to Dicrk

Lange, Agricultural Mechitic, .

I LOST — Sunday evening atBeta function, three-button blue -grey tweed overcoat, Arnold &Quigley label, car keys in poc-

ket, Phone0725-L .

FOR SALE — Very compactwire recorder — lectures, fiel dtrips or fun . Battery, car or 11 0volts . Like new . Phone Ed, CE .3175 .

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WANTED—Ride from aroun d37th and Cambie for 8:30 . Phone

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ROOM AND BOARD—Room ,breakfast and packed lunch fo rtwo, $40 . 4204 . W . 12th, AL .

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yLOST Beige cardigan

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Found .and

Jack Clark, AL .

By KEN HODKINSONIt will move down the Main taking part in the demonstra- ,

Mall to University Boulevard lion . As Gratzer explained :

and stop at the Mt;n's Gym . A

"Only students toqk partwreath will be layed in front the demonstration in 'Hungaryof the memorial window in the last year . Our professors ,Men's Gym.

ing anxious for us, but with ,affectionate pride, looked aq

The parade will then go our marching ranks' throughalong the East Mall to Memo- the gates of the university ." ' 1 1

rial Road and back to the flag Gratzer makes a plea to ,allon the Main Mall . None of students to enter fully ' into thethe Sopron professors will be spirit of the parade .

tt9t I

of the flag on the Main

We laid a wreath at the sta-

tue without saying a word .

"We expected shooting tostart any time but no one open -ed fire . We did not care be -cause our lives belonged to thesacred cause of our people .

"The next day the weapon swere in our hands . "

Gratzer explained that nex tW e d nesday's demonstrationwill be Identical with the on eheld last year in Hungary . Thesame students will be takingpart, "except for those who are

now dead," said Gratzer, an dthey will be wearing the oldSopron uniform which wa sbanned when the communistscame into power nine yearsago .

The parade, led by Miklo sGratzer and Sopron vice-presi-dent Gyula Juhasz, will meetin frontMall .

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The flag 'of pre-communis tHungary will be seen on cam -pus next Wednesday when So-pron students hold a rally t ocommemmorate the abortiveHungarian uprising of las tOctober .

Miklos Gratzer, Sopron stu-dents president, explained thesignificance of the rally :

"On October 23 last year, i nthe morning, the word wa spassed from mouth to mout hthat we demonstrate at noon .

We had no weapons and w eknew the secret police machin eguns would be pointing at us ,but we did not care .

"We gathered together an dmarched to the statue of afreedom fighter of 1848 . Wewaited for the command t oopen fire, but it did not come .

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Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 17, 195 7

REVIEWS AND CRITICISM

EDI'T'OR, BARHIE MAL E

The Readers Riled: Chad

Brock Gallery Disappointin gBy JOHN DARLIN G

The Bruck "art gallery" epitomizes our present qutln-dal'y about the value of art . The "gallery " itself coul d

hardly be considered more than a thoroughfare — I don' t

dare look at anything on the wall long during the day fo r

fear of being sprawled out flat by a busy bevy of fresh-

ettes — but the more significant aspect is that the arra y

of paintings seemed to have been painstakingly chose n

for their striking effect ; the type of popularity necessary

to shock one to stop .One night, however, when

all was dark, I snuck in and Iturned on the lights for a close r

look . As I suspected, what ha d

been briefly flattering wa s

under ,closer scrutiny not s o

masterly. How was it that

"Painting Full Grown " couldstare confidently at me in thi s

ambiguous, jumbled mess? An

abstract painting needs a great

deal of tolerance, to be sure ,

but after reasonable delibera-tion, if criticism is warranted ,

it is desperately needed . Afte r

all, it may be a hoax. Why did

Tom Hodgson fail to give thi s

painting a central focus? Wh yis there no unifying pattern ,

why no strength? It says noth-

ing, for sure . It seems trite ,

even dilettante . The dry-brush

yellow near centre fails t o

establish attention, and ther e

is no unity of rythm surround-

ing it . There is also no spon-taneity in the stroke . The wholemotley jumbo looks like some -

thing I might do — especially

the half-hearted attempt a t

boldness with bright strips o f

mauve and white in one cor-

ner. The peach area at lowe r

right and the orange strip atthe centre are isolated . Thecolors and forms as a whole are

not related; they are fragmen-

tary, uncertain acts . Why was

the thin wet paint scratched ?

It seems to serve no purpos e

here. Unless it is uniform, i t

is difficult also to accept th e

spectacle of intermittent drip -

ping paint. Our generation

want to accept new modes o f

expression, but it pleads sin-cerity and credibility .

The white strea kshimmering lake of Jacques de

Tonnancour's "The Island" i s

attractive but is too dominat -

ing and cuts the painting i n

half. The forest and sky are

frankly dul l; the former ap-

pears to be sloppy, unrythmi c

two-tones, the latter is a wea k

color that might well hav e

been interesting and migh t

have offset the streaks of th e

lake . The reflection effects i n

the water is admirable, bu t

what it is a reflection of is a

mystery .

E . J. Hughes "Abandone d

Village" is very striking . The

raw, dark, crisp feeling of thesky, the wind-swept clouds and

the rytlhnic trees suggest a

loneliness that effectively con-trasts with the strange white-ness of the buildings in th e

foreground. T h e drift-woodlogs are interesting, but some -how lack of the real force th e

painter seemed to strive for ,

perhaps because there is a dis-crepancy in degree of realit y

between these stylized formsand the mechanical starkness

of the buildings . The row of

white huts presents interestin gshapes, but it is perhaps over -

done. A great attempt wasmade at emptiness, decadence ,

but the buildings are not sal -

fluently derelict . One feels they

alight be easily turned int o

summer cottages, and th ewaterwheel, whateycr it is do-

ing there, looks very ready to tspring into action .

Not nearly so bad as Laure nHarris's "Northern image" -- i

a true disappointment . This i s 'i

the sort of' spectacle that on e

notices out of the corner nl'

one ' s eye three paintings away . '

Closer inspection convinced m e

I could do better nlySelf . Wha t

harsher cnnclenlnidien could I

possibly inflict? Well, it is na t

impressionism, since you'v e

got everything from fragments

of realism, to dashes of abstrac -

tion Is it symbolic" Mystic "

9lclaphisic° Take your pick .l i d say its Iemein ,g there mostl y

to cents(' n il' s and a l 's-- it k

a strikirl design . Even at that .

its net terribly inspired . 'l'hc '

black ridge is eye-catching . bu ta little stylish . The aurora

borealis touch is interesting

but bolts' handled . I do not

ga I(Ir the t'xpI iVe white and

IIle darkening degree ; of blue .

I hale to be h'Id hurl the ndr( ', if Iln' mile es is 1110 (°Iles ut th e

vbds) .

,Intl

hi

IIlirn)Uale

it

The Editor ,The Critic 's Page,

Sir: Your strutting pomposity and patronizing ton ewith reference to trivialities, and your air of the culturalmartyr trying with weary disgust to shako the clung o fthe Philistine herd from his feet have gone beyond al lbounds. With alarm we would ask : `"Is the university largeenough to contain so Marlovian a man? "

A TRIFLE ANNOYED, Arts IV(To what trivialities do you refer, Mr . Trifle, and wha t

dung? Please clarify .—B,H . )

The Editor ,The Critic's Page ,

Sit' : Re. the great revelation of the Chadaist hoax :What does one have to do to he "vocal" about somethin gprinted in The Ubyssey? Hire a sound truck ?

Yours, PAT WESTWOOD

P.S. It was a good hoax anyway,(Reader Westwood has a valid complaint here . We

did receive a letter from her excoriating Chad and the .Chadaists. It was, unfortunately, out of sight and mind las tpress-day but, with copious apologies and accolades w ereprint the relevant passages below .—B.H . )

" . . . are they simply a bunch of publicity-wise op-portunists catering to the tourist trade with anut ter i nan endless series of uninspired gimmicks ?

. . , of course, the fact that the fountain of all thi s

A reading of contemporar ypoetry will be given by Prof .Earle Birney at 3 .30 today inthe Sedgewick Room . Prof .Birney is the author of, amon gother things, "David and Othe rPoems," ''Down the LongTable," and "The Damnatio nof Vancouver . "

Miss Betty Morgan, mezzo -soprano, will give a recital onFriday at noon in the Audito-rium . and "Queen Christina "the 1932 film that is reputably ,one is never quite sure, GretaGarbo's favorite role, will bethe Vancouver Film Society' soffering Friday night .

The showing of modern Que-bec artists will continue in th eLibrary basement until Octo-ber 26, as will the show andsale of the work of sixty-fiv eCanadian painters at the Ar tGallery downtown .

The autumn season of plays 'at the Frederic Wood Theatrebegins next Tuesday at 8 .3 0with a work shop productionof „ Ever Since Paradise,” b y

way tomorrow morning May -be it is mystic lylayhc I'l lcatch esoteric fever .

knowledge is sonlebudy ' .s unpaid light bill doesn ' t upset the

aesthetic conscience of Oro Del Mar .

By all racer-, let's hate plenty of information ahan l

what men arc attempting in the modern would . But please,

let us le g IaLcl the>e efforts to "('hart the vast oceans o f111i111S destllly ihl'a(ll'il the use of \drat even a machin e

rejects a'; "Ar' " I writ :usly doubt that the weed is (lis-

tins'ui : .hahlc from the Cute) .

PA'I` WES'1'WOOD, Arts I V

The E(Illur ,

'file Critic's Pale ,

Chadam ;n v'ie- a gem! glee . The articles were wel l

written . 1111 ;.1,' :,ay, O '(rvt'ritten enuu ; ;l to be really

amusing. Eat to (hope moral .; from it, and such pompous

one ., at that, seem, equally amusing . You and your fello w

conspirators either know nothing about modern art u r

else the art round is filled with any number of these in-genious huas:e : ;, I enclosed clipping from a newspaper a

few weeks old . It describes a painter in London who bi-cycles all over his canvasses to give then) the desired effect .All in all, chadaism suffered under much tale same handi-cap as "The Laved Cne" — to satirize the already blatantl y

ridiculous is a little too subtle .

If you must draws a moral from the whole thing, wh ynot equally proheble and much more flattering to you r

readers -- that Chadaisnl seethed laughable to every m e

who read about it — there was no great hue and cry ofamazement over it because we have become Very tolel'atl ttowards that from the traditional of the artists, musician sand peed ., of today and sympathize with their efforts "t o

chart the vast oceans" ill news ways . To laugh at or

persecute the odd form of expression may have been

expected ill 1910 but tcday we have become, to a grea tdegree, inunrl-mized .

MARGARET HAWTHORN, Arts II I

(We hoped to !mint out, Miss Hawthorn, that th ereaders of the Chad articles believed them because the ywere to use your VI m, "well-written," and question th eas.eumpliun that the manner in which a theory is describe dshould have any bearing upon the intrinsic artistic validit yof the theory. Vv'e also wondered why those who though tChad absurd did not say so at the time . They need no thave laughed or persecuted : the only criticism of absurdity ,es Miss Wetwelnd wowed, is to describe it . That no one didso at the time drew our editorial disgust — it is surel y111e :cctn:i)le both la li ;lure 1e) Opin1011s and to have the mand net trrulnlc h) esa,'c :, :; them when they are affronted ,cultusel inmatii1'/ 'ten (r u) cultural in ruunization .—B.H, )

in the

would land you on a thumb -tack or a messy palette . Thecolors, contrary to first impres-sions, are not blended, and the

forms are a r b i t r a r y . Theorange streaks which meltsinto a yellow mass is particu-

larly clumsy . The image-areaof the sea at the base is awful .

Takao Tanage's "Landscap eof an Interior Place" bringsup the problem of "recogniz-

ing" and misconstruing ab-

stract forms : I ' m, ashamed to

say I immediately saw a sic k

or dead old man with a mous-tache on his death-bed . The

white suggested a prison o f

death, the red physical and

mental ill-health . I enjoyed

this painting as such, but ,

needless to say, I feel insecur e

about my interpretation . HaveI boobed? — if so, I have bee ncruelly mislead. Surely there

is a face, at least . (There even

seems to be another strang e

white face peering over the

other, listening for a breat h

of life .) The texture is ver y

delicate and deliciously marsh-

mallowy. But I feel nebulou s

about the painter 's intent here .I more enjoy other of his paint-

ings, some of which tempt the

imagination with a delightful ,

distant, oriental atmosphere .

Having come to Vancouve r

a few years ago, and havin g

grown to like the setting ver y

well, I appreciate Jack Kor .-

ncr's "Coast Emblem, " with it s

deep, rich, vibrant colors an d

its poignantcy . His blocking

method suggests streets and

parks — the linear separatio n

of colors is a good vehicle o f

expression here . All this is

what I like about the coast, al l

right . Why the muddy bogs o f

blue and green at centre right ?

The painter seems to have lost

interest in certain areas, and

is looks a bit fuzzy around the

edges, as if it were a pictur e

taken by an old box camera .

Here, however, is subtlety an d

sensitiveness lacking in one or

two of the other paintings .

After my critical journey, a s

I turned out the lights, the bi g

blade Fist of the North painted

as accusing finger at nlc', I

thought I dare not go by this

Coming Events

J. B . Priestly .Tickets may be obtained

from the Extension Depart-ment .

Word has also reached u sthat the casting for and choiceof the Player's Club fall playshas been fully effected, tenta-tively . The plays, as it no wstands, will be a cut-down ver-sion of Synge's "Deidre of th eSorrows", directed by Pete rMannering, and the second ac tof "The Torchbearers," direct-ed by Peter Brockington .

And finally, next Wednes-day noun will sec a concert o fFrench Music played by EstherGlazer, violin, and Lrene Ro-senberg, piano .

The concert will be present-ed in Physics 200 .

—B .H .

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