• •''••-•~-TY OF WOV2 51955 HE UBYSSEY Volume 33 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1955 Number 28 COUNCIL TO WATCH Do For ASUS Committee Elections, Money Adjudicate Feature Meeting Eyes of student council will be on the "do or die" general Party Tiff meeting of the Arts and Science Undergraduate Society in the Auditorium today. 'twttn classes Hearing for the "ban the LPP" Councillors have called the complaint lodged by Conserva meeting "definitely the last tive President Phil Govan has chance" for the embryo ASUS Chant to Discuss been set for Tuesday. November society. 20, at noon, in men's committee Founding members of ASUS Japanese Society room by Steering Committee U.N. CLUB, Friday noon. Art* have said they will fold if arts- chairman Terry O'Brien. 100. Dean Chant, who visited men fail to turn out following j Tokyo last summer, will speak ONE REPRESENTATIVE an intense week-long publicity jon "Japanese Civilization vs the I West." Govan Wednesday said that campaign. ip fp ep the LPP, with only one repre Highlight of the general meet FINE ARTS COMMITTEE sentative at Mock Parliaments, ing—quorum permitting—will presents Mr. J. A. McDonald dis did not deserve to be recognized cussing the work of Garcia be final ratification of the con as a'political party. Lorca, on Monday. November Commented LPP chief Jim stitution and election of officers. 28. at 12:30 in Arts 20G. MacFarlane: Budget problems vvill also be ip ep ep Numbers make no difference. ironed out at the meet. CHINESE VARSITY CLUB As long as a party is represented members are welcome to attend ON PROBATION it is entitled to a voice." debate at noon in hut L-2. MacFarlan expressed confi Student Council has placed tf *f tf dence that the Parliamentary the large USC society on proba- CAMERA CLUB general meet" Forum steering committee would ing in Arts 204. Topic: Develop* tion and will issue small grantsj^'^p- ind Darkro^n rule in favor of the LPP. ARTS AND SCIENCE QUEEN Danica d'Hondte does her bit to promote the ASUS meeting at noon today. Any as needed to ASUS if the so-i Operating Methods. All mem- HAVE THREE SPOKESMEN resemblance between the ass and Alade Akesode is purely ciety is supported today by arts- j bers are urged to attend this men. meeting. Said he: "We are sorry for coincidental. ff ff ff being short at the last two Mock Parliaments. We have three If the group proves successful MR, LES WRIGHT will speak public spokesmen. We will con UBYSSEY GOOFED; GRAD PIX it will be granted next term a J on "Electroeneephotography" in tinue to participate in the ses-j budget of $2,200, largest grant I the Psych Club Room in HM8, sions." j DEADLINE SATURDAY, NOV. 26 to any USC society. Fridfly noo»- MacFarlan recalled the inci Attention grads. The deadline for graduation photo ; FINE ARTS COMMITTEE dent last year when thc LPP Council has reserved the right <• presents the seventh of a series graphs is Saturday, November 26. Arts and Science and to disband the organization if j f talks on the Italian Renais. formed the government and no 0 Applied Science students may have their photographs they feel it is not adequately sup- sance, noon today in Phys. 209. opposition members showed up. taken at Campbell's Studios, 581 Granville Street. All ported by the large arts poula- j Topic: "Epic Poetry and the He was referring to the mass other faculties are to have their photos taken at Krass tion on the campus. j Italian Genius." Speaker, Mr. boycott of the LPP 'govern Studio, 569 Granville Street. |R. W. Baldner. ment's" bill to stop natural re I tf tf tf sources from being shipped to . To avoid tiresome delay students are advised to make | CONSERVATIVE CLUB pre- the U.S.A. appointments in advance. sents Dynamic, new Conserva | Senator tive M.P. John Hamilton, Q.C, tF&G 100 at 12:30. All members LAING TO CHAIR DEBATE ! are asked to meet Mr. Hamilton |J. W. Farris !at 12:00 in the Men's Club Room. j * ff ff Campney, Gardiner To I SCM discussion of "Sunday On Campus j Sports—from the Christian view- | point," at a fireside meeting ! Canadian Senator J. W. Farris after thc Evening Service at j will speak on "How Canada is West Point Grey Presbyterian Lead Liberal Talks ' Governed," noon today in the Church, this Sunday, November Two federal cabinet minis Debating current political resenting the constituency of Law Library. All students welcome. ters—and possiblye a third— issues will be Defense Minister Vancouver Centre since 1040. vy Senator Farris, long a top | (Continued on Page 5) vvill address students Monday Ralph Campney and Agricul He is expected to answer leader in the Liberal party, is a i See CLASSES in the Auditorium. tural Minister James Gardin opposition critics of his de past president of the Canadian j er. Trade and Commerce Min fense policies at the hour-long Bar Association and is one ot\ ister C. D. Howe may also meeting. Canada'.s prominent lawyers. j make an appearance. Sen. Farris is also a noted ex T The meeting will be chaired pert on constitutional problems, !| by B. C. Liberal leader Arthur Tiie talk is the third in a series j y of hi-weekyi talks sponsored by | Laing. the campus NFCUS committee Also scheduled for the largo The talks are designed Mo give j Liberal rally was Public- students an opportunity to learn i Works Minister Robert Win more about Iheir own country," ! ters,, but he has been called according to UBC chairman I into the interior on federal Marc Bell. ! government business. Bell chose the Law Library j Cor the talk "because it is one of J Agriculture Minister Gar the largest rooms on the campus ' i'l' diner is in B.C. to investigalo and is otherwise appropriate."1 the state of agriculture in Ihe Variable cloudiness this He expects a large turnout for morning with a few showers, Fraser Valley but vvill be avil- tile speech. :iblo for the Monday meeting. clearing in tha afternoon, very NFCUS vvill bring out B.C. wet in downtown Vancouver Defense Minister Ralph Attorney General Robert Bonner tonight. Low 40, high 48. ARTHUR LAING Campney is a B. C. man, rep RALPH CAMPNEY later this term. THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 25, 1955 2 Anthropologist Disagrees With Dean THE UBYSSEY MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Strange Generation? Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. BEHARI VERMA tive curiosity to know more ertia with the decrease in in Student subscriptions $1.20 per year (included in AMS fees). Mail about it, characterize Carlos' ternational tension. I suggest •ubscriptions $2.00 per year. Single copies five cents. Published —Graduate Anthropology to the subject, his choice of In Vancouver throughout the University year bf the Student that factors making for his tol (The author, now studying the title "Strange Generation" erance and curiosity to know Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of her* and formally a member ei British Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those is fully justifiable. Dean about the other guy are more of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of Panjab University, India, eon- Chants' objection to the title diffused. As admirably point the Alma Mater Society or the University. Letters to the Editor tributes the third in a series is, however, understandable in ed out by Dean Chant, we are should not be more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves the right of articles on the present stu view of his general approach. living through a period of" ra to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of ail letters dent generation.) received. Dean Chant is not curious to pid change. This has all sorts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STANLEY BECK I read with interest Carlos know, he already knows that of consequences; I wish to point Acting Editor-in-Chief City Editor Bandy Mess Kruytbosch's and Dean Chant's there is little to know. All that out only one. Change implies to Managing Editor Rod Smith Sports Editor. .Mike Olaaple stimulating articles on the pre the boys need is a little "pep" some extent choice and valua reetwre Editor.-. Mike Ames Mike Ames sent student generation. Car talk; and he proceeds to tell tion. us "ye are the salt of the Assistant City Editor . Val Haig-Brown los clearly states the limita In a situation of change, CUP Editor Jean Whiteside earth." This kind of approach, tions to his generalisations and sooner or later, questions like RAE ROSS - Football Editor thus makes it possible to make however, useful for morale, Forrest, Kathy Archibald, Rosemary Rent-Barber, Olle Wurm, does not stimulate enquiry. It where we are going? what ls Bob Johannes, Dave Ferry, Cliff Cunningham, Dave Nuttall, impressionistic statements the meaning of what we are about so nebulous a subject as is nice to know from our dean Marie Galligher, Carol Gregory, Gary Zivot. that we represent progress. But doing? become more and more SENIOR EDITOR PAT RUSSELL present student generation. important to the individuals ' Sports Reporters: Al Broad, Stan Glasgow, Bruce Allar- The views expressed in this what is the nature of progress? Some* of us have a nagging sus who are busy changing them dyce, Dwayne Erickson. article are alio subject to sim selves and their environment. ilar limitations. picion that we use the term Offices in Brock Hall For Display Advertising progress when we mean well Today we have come to a point Phone ALma 1624 Phone ALma 1280 Carlos' article was entitled but don't know what we are when more and more people, Strange Generation. Dean talking about. especially we, the student gen* Chant suggested an addition of eration, are becoming gradual a question mark to the title, In another paragraph Dean ly conscious of the inadequacy and he gave reasons supporting Chant givea the impression of of all current standards of val this suggestion. seeking to perpetuate the ue, both relativist le and abso Gadzooks! myth of an all knowing elder lutist ic, to give meaning and I disagree with this sugges ^generation: "Can • member ef direction to life. tion, and,- in fact with Dean There are some things, such as the romance of Princess Chant's general approach to the an older generation notice any The need for finding more distinctive features of the adequate standards is urgent, Margaret, that every self-respecting newspaper must comment subject under discussion. Strangeness Is a relationship younjer generation, perhaps a but it is unlikely that we will on. The Grey Cup also falls within this category. which implies both familiarity few, but as I remarked, noth find them in the near futuro, and non-familiarity, knowl ing ls vary strange to us old to put it optimistically, The trouble is every aspect has already been commented edge of them or at least have sters anymore." This indicates In a situation like this ques on, elsewhere. The ticket muddle, the boon to the distilleries, seme concept of them, however a disinclination to look, as well tion of how to get along with illdafinsd. as an inclination to be satisfied, the ridiculous foofaraw, the game itself, what the players are the other guy gets a new mean Another important feature of with what is already known. ing and added importance. going to'eat, the number of notches in Jackie Parker's belt, strangeness is curiosity, a de One wonders whether the old Hence our tolerance and the the weather, if there is any, and so ad nauseum. sire to know. This is merely sters really know as much, and curiosity to know "how the to say that strangeness does not also whether in old age one other guy ticks" is likely to But we, in our inimitable fashion, have made a new and exist in a vacume; it exists loses the strength to be skep stay. Our flocking to old fash only where there is a desire ioned religion or bohemian Startling discovery. The Grey Cup isn't grey. The whole thing tic towards one's own knowl to know, on the part of some edge. circles, it seems to me, is in is a hoax. This national disease that afflicts the country every one, about something, already part, an attempt to find short November isn't necessary. The excitement is for nought. Forty partially known. As a sense Carlos fears that our "tol cuts to what appears to be a of inadequate knowledge about erance pending enquiry" may long, and perhaps futile search, thousand folk think they will be watching the Grey Cup game his own generation, and an ac be reduced to apathy and in for the meaning of life. when actually the damn thing isn't even grey. If that's not typical of the way football is run in Canada we don't know wHat is. It's like having the Davis Cup donated by Sammy, or the Rose Bowl festooned with chysanthemums. Svundinf Seard
When Montreal wins handily tomorrow afternoon they Jeff's Lament ery other university. And they grave disservice to the world show the growing abyss devel by being so compatmentalized •re going to be a sorely disappointed team when The Ubyssey Editor, The Ubyssey, oping between the technicians that animosity is possible be does its national duty and informs them they have won a Dear Sir, of the world and the "intellec tween technology and the arts. copper cup that is turning green with age. I recently had the pleasure tuals" and students of "the hu Unless the "doers' of the world of spending a few days in the manities." understand the "dreamers," university hospital. In the room "egg-heads," "fuzzy-minded in were a metallurgical engineer, There is a clash developing tellectuals," we shall soon find between the paths of the ma an architect and a science stu ourselves living in a body with chine age and the needs of hu dent. They make a brave pic out a soul, and who can predict Soon? manity. The intensity and ture of university life! The what nightmares may result! metallurgical engineer is going graveness of this clash will be determined by the gulf be Editors of Bantam Books' New Campus Writing point out to Chalk River to work on the The Massey report will never tween the thinking of the "arts- problems of metals in the at be implemented as long as the B new trend. The teacher-writer and the writing workshops man" and the "engineer," both omic age; the architect is busy "do-ers" are not taught to ap •have provided campus writing with "a new stimulus, an evident turned out by the SAME uni planning homes for the future; preciate the non-material prob versity. professional respectablility." In other words, they think the and the science student studies lems of the world, and the teaching must begin at the uni university creative writing courses are a good thing. day and night to learn what BAD AND GOOD ever-one-must-know to do well versity. Give all students lec E. H. Erickson has written in science. tures such as "Problems of the about the growing trend to If the content of New Campus Writing is a direct result of Unfortunately there is some technician in the modern equate masculinity with hard these university work-shops, as the editors imply, then indeed thing ominously out of focus in world," "Compulsive masculin ness, lack of sensuality, and ity and anti-intellectualism," they are a good thing. But direct result or no, creative writing this picture. anti-intellectualism. This theme "Materialism; to What End?" is repeated by T. Parsons, in courses, although they will not make writers out of non-writers, GROWING ABYSS and many more such lectures! The engineer can barely "Patterns of Agression in the will provide valuable experience to those who have talent but These are important to techni speak proper English, and can Western World." He writes how cian and social prober alike. need training. A close inspection of Dr. Earle Birney's creative hardly put: together a lucid masculinity is equated with When so much potential power writing course at UBC, and of the material produced in it, will sentence on any topic outside "badness," because "goodness" of Engineering. The architect Is associated with feminity, for good is in their hands it is prove the point. spends his spare time listening and how both the women and criminal to have technicians as to hill-billy music, and hurried men in Germany supported the politically unsophisticated, so UBC should have more than just one course and work-shop ly changes the station when nazi growth because of its cially immature, narrow and "masculinity." Is there any provincial as is the average in creative writing, we think, and it is gratifying to hear that any "classics" come on. And the science-man is interested doubt as to the anti-intellec non-Arts graduate. members of the English Department are proposing such a only in lurid pocket-books, and tualism in America today, or I do not mean to sing the scheme, a program which would lead to an honour's degree the sports broadcasts. the aggressive patterns of our praises of an Arts course. But engineer "red-shirts" here on in creative writing. These are not unusual stu please can't we have a bit more dents in any way. They are all the campus? (Remember the rapport between ">arts"-type "brown-shirts" and the "black- representative of the graduates students and "engineer"-type shirts"?) We hope the university will not be long in instituting turned out from the technolo- students, this program. gicul faculties of this, and ev Universities are doing a Jeff. f)
TBE UBYSSEY Friday, N6vember 25, 1955 New Transmitter May From Manchester Guardian' Put UBC On the Air University Radio and Television Society may get a 250* watt radio transmitter within a year, enabling'it to reach a Geneva Conference downtown audience every day, Radsoc officials said today. Supporters of the scheme hope the transmitter, which costs $25,- 000, could be paid for by the Hamilton, Failed All the Way students. COUNCIL APPROVES THE GENEVA CONFER to stand beyond any chance nothing to be'gained by shut AMS treasurer Geoff Conway Top Tory, ENCE is finished. It was bar of acceptance. ting our eyes to the fact. is reportedly in. favor of the ren and disapointing. It leaves But does that altogether- ON THE CONTRARY, wt expenditure, as are many other Europe divided, the armaments excuse the clumsiness and lack must keep in mind that with councillors, but the move would us Tace continuing, and the bar of candour on the Western out these weapons peace have to be approved by a gen Rising young Conservative, eral meeting of the whole stu riers to free movement of side? The security proposals would be still more insecure John Hamilton, Ontario M.P., ideas and people almost as dent body before the expendi put forward by the West were •—and that unless we are firm will address students Friday high as before. farcical. According to Mr. ly determined to use them in ture could be made. noon in F and G 100. Although it was never Macmillan and Mr. Dulles, an extreme emergency they Failing student approval, the likely to have achieved a gen they were to reassure Russia have no value. To depend for Board of Governors will be ask Hamilton, considered by many eral settlement, it could have against the possibility of at safety on these weapons is ed to finance the transmitter. JOINT FINANCE to be cabinet material, was elect* made a start. It could have tack by a rearmed Germany. disagreeable, but there is no ed to Ottawa in a by-electiort in begun to give substance to the But they contained only an practicable alternative. That "And possibly, a jointly-fin 1954 at York West, suburb, ol so-called "spirit of Geneva" empty promise to "take appro is the more evident after tht anced scheme could be worked Toronto. created by the meeting at mid priate action" and to seek help failure at Geneva. out," Mendel Miller, Radsoc • Chief Engineer, said. summer. It could have agreed through the United Nations in But if the bomb is brought The 42-year-old ex-major is If the transmitter is bought, on steps towards the reunion the event of aggression. They back into prominence by the expected to discuss his part ln CBC approval must be secured of Germany through free elec jettisoned Sir Anthony Eden's failure, so is the need for the the fight against Liberal Minis* before Radsoc can begin broad tions, on a limitation of troops former proposal for a demili Western Powers to decide ter C. D. Howe's Emergency casting downtown. in Europe, and on the ending tarized zone based on the pres whether they will rely almost Powers Act. Radsoc officials say there of evil practices such as the ent divinding line in Europe, wholly on the bomb alone for An expert on aviation, Hamil should be no difficulty in se jamming of broadcasts. It has and instead they asked for a defence. If not, are their ton is in B.C. to observe the curing a CBC Charter, since the failed at every point. thinnig-out of troops from a ordinary forces adequate? And flying tackles and gliding passes station would be of an educa THE BLAME lies largely, United Germany's eastern fron should they not, for reasons on display at Empire Stadium tional nature, and would not com although not wholly, with the tier. In other words, the Rus both moral and practical, de Saturday. Hamilton is one of pete commercially with down Soviet Government. Mr. Molo sians were asked to leave fine the conditions under a bevy of M.P.'s journeying to town stations. tov has rejected in the plain Eastern Germany and much which they would use nuclear Vancouver for the Grey Cup ONE HOUR DAILY est fashion any approach to of Poland, while our troops weapons? Should they not re Game. free elections in Germany at were to stay where they now nounce the use of hydrogen Radsoc would be responsible present. stand. bombs against cities except as for one hour of broadcasting per day, and the University Exten It is not known for sure Why He has proposed instead THEN THERE WERE the a last resort? sion Department, and various dogs did not attack milkmen in an "All-German Council" in Western evasions on disarma The study of these questions campus clubs would take care of the eighth century, medieval which the East German Com- ment—and the pretence that is urgent. So also, as another the rest. historians reported early today, •fnunists would have at least a we would allow unlimited consequence of Geneva, is Radsoc will present a brief ad but it is quite probable that the right of veto and perhaps rights of inspection in our own recognition of the fact that vocating purchase ef the trans lack of canine pugnaciousnest also an opportunity to prepare countries, which we would Western Germany must now mitter to the Beard of Governors in this direction was owing te to seize power throughout not. As moves in a diplomatic enjoy independence of diplo at their next meeting. an absolute lack of milkmen. Germany. He has continued to game these may have been matic action. The Western insist on the dismantling of justified. But they were too Ministers in negotiation with •USem N.A.T.O. as an essential con patently insincere and they Mr. Molotov have failed to re 1990 Arts and Science mid dition of agreement, with a have left a bad taste. unite Germany. That is not Applied Bcienee Graduates concession only to the extent What of the future? There mainly their fault, but the of allowing that N.A.T.O. is to be no agreed disarma people and Government of might continue for a tempor ment, and each side will con Western Germany may ask in ary period of two or three tinue to make its own hydro creasingly whether they, too, years. gen bombs. Since the upsurge should not try their hand in ON DISARMAMENT he has of hope in the summer the direct negotiation with Mos been evasive, although not hydrogen bomb has almost cow. much more so than the West disappeared from public dis TO REFU3E them that right ern Ministers. He has declined cussion, as if delicacy forbade would be to raise needless re to state precisely what rights any mention Of it. But its sentment; they will learn of international inspection his manufacture continues in Rus quickly enough, if they have MEN—Please wear white shirt and tie. Government would allow, sia and the United States, and not done so already, the diffi WOMEN—Please wear a white blouse. while the Western Ministers before long Britain may be culty of securing reasonable Gowns and Caps Supplied. have never answered his valid ready for more extensive test terms from Russia. objections to their inspection ing of its hydrogen weapons plans. This has been one of or their components. the weakest parts in the West The ugly business of pre ern approach, but in practice paring weapons which can both sides know that inspec destroy the world, or large tion now could never be effec parts of it, goes on, There is Campus copers coll for Coke tive. How long can Jack be nimble? On the improvement of con ,&.?«»1»»S»H»»»»»1»»»»»H»H»»I»») Square dancing's rugged .*« tacts between East and West Mr. Molotov has been wholly better tune up now and then unhelpful, and he will not with refreshing Coca-Cola. even permit the general distri bution of foreign books, news GIRLS! papers, and periodicals in the Soviet Union. In short, he has openly prevented progress on Shop for Your almost every point at Geneva. Guy ar the THIS IS WHAT the Western Ministers expected. They may have hoped for a lowering of Russia's cultural barriers, but on Germany and disarmament, COLLEGE they reckoned that Mr. Molo tov would be intransigent. They have been proved right THE- EVIDENCE is strongly SHOP -that no Western offer—short of a suicidal agreement to dis- * mantel N.A.T.O. or of an un principled sacrifice of free elections in Germany—would Open 12:30 to 2:30 have led to a settlement. Mr. Monday to Friday Molotov has been astonish ingly plain about his terms, •VaVfc* COS COCA-COLA Ul>» which he must have known 1 w««iaiaiMia«ia«i«wia«ta«ia««iaeia •MM <»
THE UBYSSEY UBC Students See Moderns Friday, November 25, 1955 Religious Themes Major Contribution To History of Art ALFONSO CORONA Paris, expressionism, fauvism, ductfon here presented ls "Silk Graduate Sociology cubism, futurism, and so on. Screen Printing Process," a (The author, a gradual* of This influence is altogether graphic procedure which al Mexico City University and a under the inaccurate common lows the multi-reproduction of graduate student in sociology denomination of abstraction the printed leaf, and the use here, has served as an art ism, which, by large, is typi of a wide variety of colours critic on several Mexican pub fied by a tendency to recreate applied by areas and sectors lications, and is a painter in meaningless forms, planes and over the paper surface. Tones his own right.) volumes, lines and dots over are obtained by juxtaposition The students of UBC had bidimentional space, and by of colours. the other week an excellent using color in a more or less The subject matter of the opportunity to observe some arbitrary way, paying bare printings is religious, with a interesting things about the attention to the verisimiltude profound mis tic involvement modern development of one of the subject matter repre expressed in son.e of them by of the artistic expressions sented and surely not enough the use of verses from sacred which has given perhaps one to the social reality of our books inscribed as labeled FIRST MABDIS GRAS raffle tickets are purchased by of the major contributions to society. pious exhortations or as heav 1956 Mardis Gras co-ordinator Martin Chess from raffle the History of Art. That is to It is within this modern cur enly messages, interwoven ticket boss Julie Meilicke. Proceeds from the ticket sales say, religious painting. rent that the best attempts to with images of Jesus Chmt, and the January 19 and 20 masquerade Mardis Gras will As it is well known, religious renew religious painting has Saint Mary. They are alto go to the muscular dystrophy fund. themes were traditionally the been made. George Roault, a gether executed in the old main subject of Art since the French painter, is the best style of the primitive Chris beginning of the Christian Era known example. tian Churches of Roma and until the culmination of the CONSERVATIVE OENRE the Bizantian mosaic. Raffle Features Barroque Style, early 18 Cen It might sound strange to The use of such a traditional tury. After this epoch, sacred meet modernism in a genre theme added to the modern figures, biblic scenes and all which is peculiarly conserva plastic concept of the Sister Valuable Prizes sorts of pious motives almost tive, an artistic genre whose Mary Corita is highly sug 'Ten cents each, three for a quarter; and they're selling disappeared from the artists' chief preoccupation has been gestive: here we have a very imagination. faithfulness to the patterns of singular mixture of the primi like hot cakes," that's the latest release on Mardi Gras Raffle DECLINE beauty and likeness tradition tive and the contemporaneous tickets, from Brian Williams, ticket co-chairman along with Religious Art went into a ally accepted for the purpose aesthetic values--which after Julie Meilicke. ~"~ ~" long period of decline. All of the Christian iconography. all is not unusual in modern And the prizes are even more branches of art, sculpture, However, this is the case art. delectable than hot cakes. First Law Student painting, music, architecture of a collection of paintings on the list is a squirrel cape; were directed toward wordly that were exhibited in the BOLD COLOUR SCHEME second, a wrist watch; and third, < purposes. Misticism and wor- Art Gallery of UBC. The Besides, the ha* a magnifi a radio. Plus 37 other "valuable | To Conduct shop were no longer artistic author of the works displayed, cent sense of colour, some prizes"—all worth much more j motivation. The artist was an most unusually, is a Nun, the times applied in bold combina than ten cents a piece, or three; Riot' Trial echo of the social and econ Sister Mary Corita, I.H.M. of tions of hot-reds, deep bluas, for a quarter. j omic transformations of a Los Angeles, Cal. Graduated vibrant greens and warm Last year, the Mardi Gras; Law student Terry Nicholls world engaged not in the in Art at the University of oranges, whereon is found an raffle was able to add $2000' been appointed Acting Chief wherefore of existence, but in Southern California in 1951. inner self-torturation, perhaps to the research coffers of the!Justicc of student court due to its mastery. The artist came she is an outstanding associate the scapegoat of a mistical ! Multiple Sclerosis organization.