Tarl~
ly
Volume XXXIX
uaYssz Y
VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956
No . 22
Hungarian Aid Sough t
Council Sponsors
Scholarship Driv e
By HANK HAWTHOR N
Students' Council Wednesday night decided to take definite positive action on the demands of students and organizations for some measure of help for Hungarian students .
'The formation of the Canadian Council is one of the mos t
heartening steps ever taken i n
' he field of Arts," Dean Geoffrey Andrewsaid Wednesday .
Dean Andrew was referrin g
to a $100 million grant made
Monday by the Federal gover n
men t for the furtherance o f
Arts, Letters, Humanities an d
Socil Sciences in Canada .
"The council ought to do fo r
the humanities what the N a
tional Research has done for th
. ePhysicalSn"de
Fund raising drive is bein g
organized for next Tuesday to
get money for three scholar ships for Hungarian students .
Deadline for 'Tween Classe s
1 .30 p .m . on day prior t o
publication .
is
Council will work throug h 'tween classe s
the World University Service o f
Canada in picking three refugSOCREDS FAC E
ees to attend UBC next year .
Rally will start at noon whe n
a colour guard will march to
the flag pole to lower the flag ;
to half mast . Ceremonies will '
then begin in the Armouries .
CCF IN BROCK
PARLIAMENTARY FORU M
presents
Mock Parliament i n
EXPANSIONIST
Brock Lounge today at 12 :30 .
Cf the
100 million gran t
The Government will be the So '50
rllilon will be earmarke d
cial Credit party opposed by th e
Reverend Frederick Metzger CCF party
fc r
niverity expansion . Th e
. The topic is "Th e
of the Hungarian Presbyteria n
million will be invest Home Owner's Assistance Act" .
Church will open the meeting
*
*
*
cc! . d profits will go to burwith
a
prayer
for
the
Hangar
sriend scholarships for stuPANHELLENIC invites al l
ians
dents of the Arts .
. Dean Geoffrey Andrews, first year girls to a Punch Part y
Charles Hamori
. Hungarian stu Thursday, November 15t h
t isnot yet known how muc h
dent, and Professor Mikolos Ud o
n from 3 :30 to 3 :00 in the Mildred
of the latter half will go to UBC .
vardy will follow with speeche s
Brock
room .
Grants from this sum are exon various aspects of the crisis .
*
*
*
pected to be based on the numPLAYERS CLUB
present s
UBC student, Art Hughes, wil l
ber of students in each province .
climax
the
meeting
with
an
apthree
one-act
plays
tonight,
Fricompred to the total provincia l
day
and
Saturday
in
the
UB
C
peal
to
the
students
for
funds
.
population .
auditorium . Curtain time is 8
Two thousand dollars i s p .m . Tickets are available a t
"in view of UBC's buildin g
needed to enable three student s Modern Music, the AMS offic e
needs, any matching funds wil l
to receive a year's education a t or the Players Club Greenroom .
be extremely valuable," Dea n
U .B .C .
Andrew said .
BEATING THE DRUM for UBC's "Second Great Trek "
* *
*
Movement
is
Pan-Hellenic
President
Joan
Irvine
.
Wednes
THE
SOUTHERN
BAPTIS T
Board of Governors will b e
U .B .C . GETS $4 .3 MILLIO N
day night, AMS Co-ordinator Ben Trevino unveiled pre STUDENT
UNION
features
Rev .
asked to waive fees, and trans- l
liminary plans for the proposed Province-wide studen t
Of the $50 million marke d
Bill
Laudermilch
today
and
Fri portation costs will probably b e
for universities, $4 .3 million wil l
demonstration, designed to underline UBC's grave nee d
day
in
Physics
304,
"The
Hear
t
defrayed by the Dominio n
go to UBC . President MacKenfor further financial aid from the Provincial Government .
of the Christian Faith" . Every Government .
ze has said that UBC will neee d
—Photo by Dave Wilder .
one welcome .
A number of people protested I
$8 .34 million for building need s
* *
*
against Council's previous stan d
lone .
VISUAL ARTS CLUB preon the Hungarian issue and , sents animated films by Mc ent Prime M i nisterMLoui St . Laurwanting to do something con- Laren G l o v e r and Ronal d
reiterate d
sonday at th e
structive, a delegation met wit h Searle . At noon today in F& G
nnual National Council oCa n
Dean Andrew to decide on the 102 .
di n Universities tht he wia als o
best action .
*
*
*
recommend to the next sessio
SYNCHRONIZED- S W I M
nofparlimeth sn t
The rally and ensuing drive
and
MING
team will be practicin g
grant be made to universities b y
were felt by Dean Andrew
"Squeeze Day" will highligh t
the federl government be doub- UBC's Second Great Trek Move- on scarce UBC Housing are part- the special student delegation every Thursday, 12 :30, at th e
ticularly interested in this asCanadian Memorial Pool . Al l
led .
ment . AMS Co-ordinator Be n pect of the campaign, Trevino ! to be the most effective effort,
and when Councillor Ben Tre- Women interested in taking par t
This would mean that the pres- Trevino announced Wednesday I said .
c :t annual Canada-wide grant o f
vino brought forward the mo- are' asked to be at the Women' s
The
day-long
programme
of
An
all-out
newspaper,
radi
o
tion Council threw its full sup-1 Gym today at 12 :30 sharp .
$8000,000 would be increase d
student
activities
and
demonstraand
television
publicity
camport behind it .
to $16,000,000 .
tions will underline UBC's nee d paign . that would give Province INDIA Students Associatio n
for
financial
aid
from
the
Pro
wide
coverage
of
UBC's
finacia
l
Money
will
be
solicited
from
presents
'
"Parvana" full lengt h
CANTCOPE WIT H
vincial
Government,
and
will
plight
.
students
and
faculty
by
the
Ag-,
Indian
film
(romantic Traged y
ENROLMENT
At a preliminary organization - ricultural Undergraduate So- and musical hit) today at 8 p .m .
provide a focal point for all
n
s address to the Financ e Second Great Trek activities . al meeting in Brock Hall Wed - ciety . Civil Liberties Union, and in Physics 200, All welcome .
Committee of the National Con - Trevino said . nesday, executive members o f Phrateres . The drive is to con- Tickets 50c .
le :-ence of Canadian Universities .
30 clubs pledged their suppor t tinue after the ceremony all day,
*
*
*
Squeeze Dayis entative
Wednesdy morning . President
of the programme Trevino out - Tuesday and in the Library's
THE
ECONOMICS
CLUB wil l
. A . \1 . MacKenzie warnedscheduled for early Februa
lN
lined .
Wednesday . meet tonight at 8 :00 in the hom e
be
rtaheunivswlot
of Dr . R . M . Clark, 1523 W . 58t h
Various methods of appea
the rising
Ave . Dr . Scott will introduce a
hich will comprise the Secon dltocpewih
n the basis of the ex- Great Trek Movement will reround-table discusion of "Ful l
trend :in revenues,
Employment a n d Inflation" .
volve around the elate set fo r
the statistics provided " Squeeze Day "
Transportation from Brock a t
"Grad photos simply must be take n by next Wednesday, "
;; C: . T . Bssell, President o
said Totem Editor Than Crocker .
730 .
These tentatively include :
:et~_on Llicge, it is predictedfCr
*
*
*
"This is absolutely the final, final deadline," she added ,
Miss
Crocker
went
on
to
add
that
tail
was
the
final
dsadline
.
L " :t c i] (1111t)\\'ill lat' e
GENERAL
MEETING
of Indi a
A
-c.tilerin? cpSio n
:t,, erroltltr.t ut 14 , d'sgnt'ci to impress Provina l
She indicated ciurintc the course of oar task
nex t
Students Association will b e
Wt'clnerda}' vv~~,rlc' h( a„,spicinus in that it is lie final clean held at noon today in Arts 206 .
r
MLA's \ith ine tire d ed
line fir :;t' au'ooies to have their t : ictui't's take : _or tac Totem .
tubers requested to attt'tid .
resed
nvt c rs y
A1J =ROM GOVERNMENT
th e
-Graduates v. I'.i . , .re il :ovinp tin H . pictort s too-:en
x
*
-item, she
t, .
. .l1s . nose , is
lids( ' .ea ; W h c : :nt - :dd.
S
.
C
n
.M
.
presents
lh !lawn i n
.tt : '."riti'n t .
std : in . ., ern . :
',cc
t
.,
'
_,v Piet Uzar'd t
ids add:
't t
, orrued on Pe 6
, :, ` .
I, :' r, . :.i( . .
.
ti'i l eni t ,
, :dos
: :d fi'icnas, . .pad: thei r
c .c .i,no i'c tr : c
zADREW
sahpurt . Sluesnts Vtiiu l_i_, u t
eze Tease To
ease UBCee s
.Grad Photos Deadline Wednesday
l
__
PAGE TWO
THE UBYSSZY
Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department,
Ottawa .
MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS
Student subscriptions $1.20 per year (Included in AMS fees) . Mall
subscriptions $2 .00 per year. 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 thos
e
of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those f
o
the AlmMater
.
Society or the University. Letters to the Editor
should not be more than 150 word/ . The Ubyssey reserves the right
to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letter,
received .
EDITOR IN CHIEF
SANDY ROS S
Managing Editor _ _ _Pat Russell City Editor
Jerry Brown
Business Manager_ _Harry Yuill Sports Editor, Dwayne Erickson
CUP Editor _Carol
_ _ _Carol Gregory Feature Editor, R . Kent-Barber
Photo Editor __Dave Wilder File Editor
Sue Ross
SENIOR EDITOR THIS ISSUE SYLVIA SHORTHOUS E
Reporters and Desk : Dave Robertson, Barrie Hale, Art Jack son, Marilyn Smith, Murray Ritchie, Carol Gregory, Lorrain e
Rossiter, Sue Ross and John Matters .
Socred Idiot Fring e
No matter how sensible the Social Credit party may try
to appear at a convention there is always something that crop s
up to remind the public of the organization's true colors.
Tucked away at the bottom of a news story about the recent Socred conference in Vancouver was the news that a
resolution stating that school text-books give a misleading picture of banking practises in Canada was referred to Educatio n
Minister Lest Peterson for further study .
It is such a resolution that serves as a constant reminde r
to the public of the type of thinking that underlies Social Credit's ne wveneer of sensiblity .
What the resolution really means to say is that text-book s
do not convey a picture of banking practises as interpreted b y
Social Credit . And now that Social Credit is in power th e
text-books should be brought in line with Social Credit doctrine .
It is these seemingly insignificant resolutions that giv e
a true picture of the type of mind that composes the Social
Credit Party .
They point up the very true fact that Social Credit believes itself to be far more than just a political party . Socia l
Credit is a way of life to those who adhere to it . And wha t
is worse, they believe it is the only way of life for all Canadians .
And so when the party comes to power the text-book s
must be brought in line with party doctrine . The impression able minds of youth must be impresed with the correctness o f
the party way of life .
The public must be mindful of the fact that for ever y
Bonner in the party there are 100 Arsens, Wicks, Martins an d
Reids . They are the one's who reflect the true reactionary principles of Social Credit, and they are in the vast majority in the
party .
The actions of the party, now that it is firmly entrenche d
in power, bears very close watching .
Razor Blade s
The Ubyssey two weeks ago condemned Students' Council for by-passing any action on the then emotionally charge d
issue of aid—actual or verbal—to Hungarian students .
Wednesday night's Council decision to sponsor a rall y
and fund raising campaign jointly with the Administration t o
aid three Hungarian students at UBC next year is one of th e
most concrete and worthwhile steps that can be taken in a n
atmosphere where Canadians have unfortunately made over emotional and over-hasty and regretable statements .
We still cannot condone the original reasons behind by passing the issue but we do praise the steps now being taken .
The plan is original and will be of lasting benefit . We
applaud Council for passing the motion on the rally unanimously and particularly Councillor Ben Trevino for playin g
a large part in helping to start the action a : in framing th e
final aid-through-scholarship plan .
Dean Geoffrey Andrew, acting University head in President MacKenzie ' s absence has been the prime Administratio n
mover in effecting a worthwhile joint student-faculty plan o f
action .
It is now up to the students to support h i s plan ,
which we believe satisfies our deep feeling of sympathy fo r
those Hungarian students who spearheaded a fight for free -
dom.
THE
UBYSSEY
Thursday, November 15, 195 8
Remembrance , Day Vignett e
Thoughts On Freedom
As An Old Vet Weep s
By L. C. H. IRELAN D
Arts I V
At the eleventh hour of th e
eleventh day of the elevent h
month the foyer of the Gymnasium was fully silent, fille d
only with thoughts and prayers . The silence ended with a
bugle's call and as representatives of various groups lai d
their wreaths below the memorial lettered on the wall I
returned my eyes to an aged
figure across the floor from
me who had been the object o f
my attention throughout th e
ceremony. This "old soldier" ,
only one among many standin g
quietly there, had watched intently every move made, listened carefully to every wor d
said in such a way that I ha d
noticed hint distinct from th e
others .
At the end of the service ,
after "The Queen" had ebe n
played, I looked once again
toward this intent figure, an d
even though I had been watching him before, I was unprepared for what I saw now . As
he turned away the light fro m
the large windows flashe d
brightly on two straight line s
of wetness reaching downwar d
from his eyes . The expressio n
on his lined old face was on e
of pain, not of a sharp stabbin g
pain, but of a persistent ache .
I shall forget neither his expression nor his tears .
WHAT THOUGHTS ?
Who but he himself could
say what thoughts, what memories had passed through hi s
mind in that hour? Had he remembered a particular belove d
comrade or all comrades, a
particular battle or all battles ,
one incident or many? I kno w
only that this ceremony had a
very great meaning and a ver y
personal one for this man,
In this ancient soldier's tears
I have seen that this ceremon y
and the lives of the men i t
honours have a personal meaning for me also, and for all o f
use here at this university .
Had they not fallen, had the y
not been victorious could ou r
lives be the same as at present ?
Could we be here studying i n
fields of our own choosing at
a university which we govern
ourselves? Could we write i n
our newspaper what we thin k
about our federal or provincia l
government? Could we the n
demand more money from thi s
same government? And after
graduation could we work i n
jobs of our own choosing an d
demand what we feel a fair remuneration? Had they not fall en, not been victorious it ma y
not have been so . The wor d
"freedom" is one too ofte n
used, it is tired and weakenin g
in meaning, but I use it here .
For freedom is what we ma y
mave lacked today withou t
their sacrifice .
FREEDO M
This freedom has alway s
been paid for in blood an d
never acquired at a conferenc e
table . Throughout the Ol d
Testament the Isrealites figh t
to escape being enslaved b y
their neighbours . Each age ha s
had its Caesar, its Napoleon, o r
its Hitler, its Rome, its Franc e
or its Germany . Blood has bee n
the prcie and freedom the re ward of sacrifice, the spoil of
the victor .
I am convinced that only a
universal freedom will eve r
result in a universal peace .
Oppression leads only to distrust between individuals, distrust between individuals to
distrust and lack confidence
between nations to war and all
its horrors. Only through a
universal freedom for all colors, creeds, and ideas can trus t
and confidence at the individual and national l* vels resul t
in lasting tranquii .y.
If, as the so ng so boldly
states, "01 Soldiers never die,"
I believe it is because the y
hold very fast to life . They
hope to live long enough to se e
the fruits of their sacrifice, the
peace paid for by those wh o
fell bloody beside them .
And so while the blood of
peoples desperate for freedom
flows in Hungary and in other
lands, and while all we ca n
send them is plasma and promises, while great men drow n
themselves in verbiage in th e
glass castle on the East River ,
and while in my own country
I see people who hide behin d
their thin front of righteousness subtly practise every form
of racial and religious descrimination in their daily lives, I
will remember the tears o n
that aged cheek in the Gymnasium at the eleventh hour ,
tears showing the cry from th e
heart beneath, "Dear God ,
have we not paid the price ?
Give us yet our peace" .
'Comfortable Apathy'
Readers Blast Counci l
For Hungary Aid Stand
(Editor's Note : The following
letters, we believe, are indicative of a general feeling o n
campus of sympathy with th e
Hungarian rebels, and amazement at Studens' Council's refusal to endorse a campus ai d
programme on the rebel's be half. Last night, however ,
Council reversed the stand the y
took last week .)
The Editor ,
The Ubyssey .
Please allow me to send th e
following open letter on th e
pages of your newspaper t o
our Student Council .
To the Students' Council :
Gentlemen :
From a city newspaper I
learned about your decision rejecting motion of aid to th e
Hungarian students .
As the only former studen t
of both the Polytechnical University of Budapest and th e
Hungarian Military Academ y
on the UBC campus, I fee l
obliged to thank you for thi s
eye-catching decision, in th e
name of my friends at home .
The students of those two colleges, as perhaps a few of yo u
noticed, are fighting a battl e
for a thing what they call free dom . The mewing, of, this_ word
could be found in any dictionary and sometimes even used
in newspaper comic strips .
As a student of the UBC ,
I may have a suggestion fo r
you gentlemen . How about a
blood-drive for the wounded
Israeli heroes in Egypt or perhaps a gift-fund to Elvis Presly? I am sure this motion wil l
meet your unanamous approval .
Allow me at the same tim e
to congratulate you to you r
welcoming atitude toward a
future visit of a Russian delegatin on the campus .
Arpad Fustos ,
Arts 1 ,
'Bohunk," or "Filthy D .P. "
COMFORTABLE APATH Y
The Editor ,
The Ubyssey :
We have just witnessed th e
most savage and bloody assault made against any Europen country since World Wa r
H . This brutal attack was directed against a people fighting
for freedom under the leader ship of university staff an d
students . The freedom the Hungarians fought for is the sam e
freedom which we, in our comfortable apathy, call an undeniable right . Wtrg then has' this
University not publicly declared its wholehearted support
of its Hungarian fellows? Wh y
has the voice of WUS not been
heard, both here and in every
free University ?
The noise of battle is fadin g
fast, the last "rebels are dyin g
where their abortive "revolt "
began . Can we look on thi s
scene with a clear conscienc e
and still believe in a como n
bond of brotherhood betwee n
the students of the world ?
G. K . Elliott ,
Graduate Forestry .
SYMPATH Y
The Editor ,
The Ubyssey .
May I suggest that you sponsor a fund for Hungarian Re lief on the cacpus . I am sure
,every student would gladl y
sacrifice at 1, st fifty cent s
as a gesture of admiration an d
sympathy for our gallant an d
courageous European friends .
Or may I alternately suggest ,
if you prefer net to initiat e
such a fund, th• . you donat e
a half-page of 1 _yssey spac e
to propose to stuc nts that the y
send donations to the Red Cross ,
1235 West Pender Street, marked "For Hungarian Relief ."
Second Year Arts .
Thursday, November 15, 1950
THE
UBYSSEY
PAGE THRE E
Variety o f
Display At
Fall Fair
(We are pleased to introduce Pith, a new colum n
which will appear, if the writer isn't drunk, every week .
Needless to say his opinion s
if we can call them that, are
his, and should not be construed as having anything t o
do with The Ubyssey . Welcome . . . Pith.—Ed.)
It is customary to assert one' s
direction and intent in a premier column, to woo the reade r
with asurances that what motivates these strange, brie f
grousings is simply and beautifully the desire to observe, and ,
observing, to comment, and having commented, to elucidate .
However, we somehow fin d
ourselves lacking the proper machinery for the luxury of suc h
assurances .
PRIM, PROPER and fashionable youn g
ladies, Flora Murray, Janne Ferguson, Kathie Roberts and Dianne Hill, scornfull y
disapprove of the distasteful and "immoral" new waltz in Philip Johnson's satire "In
Waltz Time, " one of three one-act play s
being presented by the UBC Players Clu b
tonight, Friday and Saturday .
—Photo by Dave Wilde r
Three Plays Being Staged
n P
r
a Production
International Hous e Asociation will sponsor a colorful in' ternational fair in Brock Hall ,
Saturday, Nov . 24 starting a t
7:30 p .m . The main lounge wil l
be reserved for dancing . A West
Indian floor show will he featured at 11 p .m.
There will be exhibitions o f
folk dancing in different countries during the evening . Booth s
will feature Chinese curios . Japanese flower arrangements an d
sales of food from variou s
nations .
The Japanese Canadian Association will sponsor a genuin e
teahouse while a Chinese grou p
will give instructions in the us e
of chopsticks, the selection o f
Chinese meals and will present
a dragon dance .
Each event at the Fair wil l
cost 25c with proceeds being
used to provide equipment fo r
t he new International hous e
which is planned for the ca
.
m—pus
As self-effacing as anyon e
else who is hungry for approval ,
we will, however, take this opportunity to scuff our editoria l
shoe in the becoming dust of
non-entity, smile with winnin g
"It's all in the name of the- gels" by Christopher Fry, take s
deference, and murmur that w e
don't want to make no troubl e atre," said one thespian to th e place in 596 A .D . and is the stor y
other as he slapped on his greas e of a pagan's struggle with th e
for nobody, ma'am .
paint .
first knawing of the Christia n
This fretful nationalizatio n
"Ugh," groaned the other . conscience . A great deal of re out of the way, let us precede ,
"Theatre comes and goes; th e search was done by propertie s
metaphors bristling, into the
UBC Players Club remains . I t manager David Hughes to en fray of campus life .
is in its noble cause that we stru t sure authentic design of weapons, household articles and cosWe have noticed, of late, a our talents on yonder auditoriu m
tumes for the play . Assistan t
certain all-pervading grimnes s stage tonight ."
director is Arnie Cohen .
overtaking the happy, whistlin g
beasts we went to High Schoo l RICH EXPERIENC E
"IMMORAL"
with . These were normal , . . . A prelude to another ric h
The storm or protest whic h
healthy boys, concerened chiefl y theatre experience for discernarose
with the introduction o f
with pimples and pectorals , ing campus audiences, sung i n
the
"immoral"
waltz is the subhaving few worries other tha n the hearts of the 50 odd Players
ject
of
Philip
Johnson's
satir e
the removal from the back sea t Club members, many of whom
of manners, 'In Waltz Time, "
of Daddy's Buick all evidence (will make their stage debut to the third play on the program .
that bespoke in too-fragran t night in three one-act plays .
A large all-female cast is directterms the sexual steeplechas e
The program, which will b e ed by Doris Chilcott with asperpetrated there the previou s the 40th annual fall productio n
Saturday . Few thoughts of any of the tradition-packed Player s sistant director Daryl Logan .
consequence clouded their Club, offers much varlet y;
Lighting Is being handled b y
brows ; graduation was a dim laughs, tears, suspense, warmth , Arthur Johnson, costumes b y
myth of the future, and wor k ; brutality and 'immortality ."
Helen Mossop and makeup b y
was something cautiously as Richard Irwin .
sociated with the Geography 9 1 CONTEMPORARY
lectures on China .
"Pullman Car Hiawatha" by
Tickets for the plays, to be
For these winning lads, uni-1 Thornton Wilder, presents a presented tonight, Friday an d
MILD
versity seemed to be composed' cross - section of contemporary ~ Saturday, beginning at 8 p .m .,
of the same heady, adrenal stuff life, emphasizing that life does are still available at Moder n
BURLE Y
that High School was . Their not consist of isolated individ-~ Music, the AMS office and th e
first two or three years were uals, but of groups of individ- Players Club Greenroom . Pric e
TOBACCO
als
.
The
cast
of
26
is
directe
g
d
spent in the cheery clatter of the
is students, 50c and adults, $1 .
at its best . . .
shattered defences of virginity : by Michael Rothery with assis.
ETAOIN
the counterpoint of intellectual taut director Fred Dowell
SHRDL U
attitudes . Life was seen through,
PAGAN SPIRI T
SO-proof rose coloured glasses .'
But alas slack and hohum, all To be presented in an atmosthis was changed The happy ani- Phere of "good pagan spirit, "
coals are no ni,rc . Animals still,' in the words of director Joh n
Brockington, "Thor, With An
surely, but not happy .
They haec become young men
of Purpose : they know what the y
WANTE D
Want To Do . They are knit of Your old double breasted sui t
to be made into a smar t
brow, stony of gaze . They spea k
new
single breasted mode l
of tariffs, and starting salaries ; ', with the
new trim notch lapel .
of down payments and the Lib . '
UNITED TAILOR S
eral Party . They are seen slow- 549 Granville
PA . 464 9
ly walking with women, head s
All proofs must be returned to the Photographers b y
lowered, solemnly unburdening .
They have become a frightening ,
YEARS OF SERVIC E
dull lot .
Wednesday, November 21st, or Photographers will pic k
TO
THE
UNIVERSITY O F
We would like to see them a s
- BRITISH COLUMBIA, '
they once were : eager as cocker
their choice of proofs for your graduation photograph .
ITS FRATERNITIE S
spaniels, untroubled by Lif e
and The Prudential Life InsurAND SORORITIES .
ance Company . For this wa y
Graduating students — get on the ball!! !
THERE'S A REASO N
they are a sullen, dangerou s
crew ; scuffling forward toward
their two-car garages, brayin g
their formulas for success, the y
get in our way .
And we get in their's ; the y
are continually tripping ove r
our crossed, outstretched legs .
They pause and scowl disapproval, and then hurry away ,
jarring our already shaky con1035 Seymour St.
ception of the destiny of mail .
VANCOUVER 2, B .C.
GRAD PHOTOS
39
DEADLINE FOR PROOFS . NOV.21
PAGE FOUR
THE
PITMAN OPTICAL
LTD.
• Specialists in fram e
styling
• Prescriptions duplicated
• Safety lenses
• Contact lenses
• Repair s
Ground Floo r
Vancouver Bloc k
734 Granville St .
MA . 0928
MA. 294 8
UBYSSEY
Varsity Review
Returns To UBC
BY BARRIE HAL E
more the deft patter . Woe, woe ,
The Varsity Review, absen t woe .
But this fall, under the guidfrom campus for these man y
ance .of Ain Sudor, The Revie w
years, is returning this fall .
The Review tradition at UB C returns, and once more UBC wil l
is a colourful one, such former have to withstand the assaul t
mentors as Eric Nicol havin g upon her pomposity .
added their wry, lunatic touch
to it . Time was when each fall , SATIR E
UBC might expect to have it s
Satire is the principle ingreshortcomings immortalized in client of this year 's show, a saelaborate dancing routines, soar- i tire couched in musical terms . )
ing chorus numbers, and the def t The Four Squares, the orchespatter of mugging comedians .
tra of Jack Reynolds, and Ke n
Hamilton, already known by
WOE, WO E
their musical talents, put these
Three years ago, The Revie w
in the perspective of acting ,
disappeared from the campus ,
with, we are told, salutary re- '
and it seemed then that it woul d suits
.
never reappear . No more th e
Most reviews have girls ,
dances, no more the songs, no
girls, girls, aura, and this on e
will be no exception, with Shirley-Ann Thornton and Danic a
d'Honte having major parts . The
experienced cast also Include s
Fred Howell and Paul Fritz ,
playing the part of Sigmun d
Freud . (uh huh, that's right, Sigmund Freud) .
4 Career /14 a
Cha,teied 4ccotrn tas, t
For the student desiring to become a Chartered Account ant, The Institute of Chartered Accountants of B .C., an d
the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administratio n
are sponsoring a programme whereby concurrent qualifications may be obtained for both the Bachelor of Commerce degree and admission to The Institute of Chartere d
Accountants.
This programme is of particular interest to students now
enrolled in their first year at U.B.C .
For more information you are invited to attend a
MEETIN G
Wednesday — Arts 103 — 12:35 p.m .
November 21, 1956 .
The Institute of Chartered Accountants o f
British Columbia
SCARVES
EXPOUNDING HIS DEFENSE policy before 150 rapt
UBC students in Arts 100 Wednesday, is Maj . Gen . Georg e
Pearkes, Conservative MP for Esquimalt-Saanich . Pearke s
said he doesn't "believe their will be another global war ,
at least not in the forseeable future . "
—Photo by Pete Grayston e
ORG Y
The lampooning will deal with
three aspects of campus life : the
lecture halls, rooming houses ,
and the beach parties . The pro duction staff has been studying
orgy scenes in all Cecil B . De Mille movies for the past severa l
months, to provide accurat e
Americans were defeated o n ly not effective as a deterren t
data for the beach party episode . Canadian soil Tuesday whe n to Communism" .
UBC parliamentary forum deNEED MONE Y
Miss Farris advocated that th e
bators were victorious against a
slogan:
"trade, (not aid)" replac e
Pausing on his way into Os - two-man Western Washingto n
"the
flow
of American green car's, producer Sudor held hi s College team .
do nothing but crebacks"
that
white beret over his chest i n
The issue at hand was whethe r ate dissention.
the vicinity of his heart for a or not the United States should
Both UBC members felt more
moment, then ejaculate d continue its present policy of
technical
assistance should b e
through a cloud of Corona-Cor- direct financial asistance to forcoungiven
to
under-developed
ona smoke : "Just tell'em that it s eign countries .
the funniest thing this side o f
UBC's Wendy Farris and Der- tries. They pointed out that "emthe Dachau Picture Book. We ek Fraser maintained the policy ergency Marshall aid" ende d
got the girls, the songs, the danc- must go "because it is detri- five years ago and that no
es. What we haven't got is mental to the self-respect an d change has been made in respec t
money . However, after much the friendship of those coun- to providing assistance .
thought, we have determined tries" and labelled it "out-date d AID TO "STRATEGIC" AREA S
that the best way to ease thi s charity" .
American students admitte d
situation is to sell tickets There
more aid had been given to area s
"STEMMING THE TIDE"
are performances on November
"strategic to the U .S .", but felt
29 , 30, and December 1st .
The American team defended that most countries receive d
Tickets will be available their country's action on the enough money "to maintain a
shortly ." He poked me solemnly grounds that "it is stemming the normal standard of ilving" .
in the chest . "Remember," he! tide of Communism", They did
UBC charged that the Ameri intoned, "the Varsity Review, is not refute arguments put up by can "war against communism "
'specially for you ." UBC that the policy "is obvious- in the western countries wa s
nothing more than "winnin g
over those countries to Americanism for the advantage of th e
U.S . ,,
UBC added that the U .S . loans
are "selfish " in that the mone y
is used to buy American goods .
They felt tariffs should be lowered 'instead of raised, as is th e
case " , to give the countries a
healthy economy in trade .
NOW IN STOC K
u
Thursday, November 15, 195$
STATIONER Y
B
C
THE COLLEGE SHOP
CHRISTMAS CARD S
TIE CLIPS and CUFF LINK S
Open Monday to Friday — 11 :30 to 1 :30
SOUTH BROCK — OPPOSITE THE COFFEE SHOP
Yanks Cant Talk Fast
Enou h for UBCDebators
Knight s
Perfor m
At Noo n
Popular crooners The Fou r
Knights will perform a specia l
student concert in the auditorium today at noon .
"Sheaf" Stil l
Available
They are appearing on th e
campus under the auspices o f
There are still a few copies o f
the Pep Club and Filmsoc,
The Four Knights have been ''The Sheaf" and "The Manitoin Vancouver for three weeks . ban", student newspapers of th e
They are now playing at the Universities of Saskatchewa n
and Manitoba, available to stu Cave Supper Club .
dents in the Publications offices,
Admission to Thursday's per- North Brock basement .
! formance will be 25 cents for
The news +p ers were ai
pa
r-lift-students except members of ed to this campus
over the week
the Pep Club who may view the end, in connection with th e
show free of charge .
1 Manitoba football referendu m
The American quartet starred Tuesday . A fee increase tha t
at U .B .C .'s Homecoming dance ! would have supplied funds fo r
the university of Manitoba t o
two weeks ago .
field a football team was vote d
down, 1600 to 1100 .
ETAOIN SHRDLU
THE
Thursday, November 15, 1958
UBYSSEY
PAGE FIVE
Socreds Today' s
Mock Governmen t
The second Mock Parliament of the year will be held
at noon today in Brock lounge.
Socreds will form the government, C .C.F. the oppositio n
and the Conservatives the minority opposition .
The government has the o ;ition to form a Federal or a Provincial house . For purposes o f
this Mock Parliament the Socreds will organize a Provincia l
house and will introduce a bil l
known as The Home Owner s
Pogo has returned to the Sun . Assistance Act
.
The lovable swamp man of ,
Although
unknown
by thi s
Okeefenokee will be reinstated !
name,
the
bill
is
to
provide
ever y
in the Sun ' s comic strip this '
home
owner
in
the
province
a
Thursday .
reduction
on
Municipal
properThe Vancouver Sun, in an al l
ty taxes in the amount of $2 8
too hasty poll of its comic stri p
This bill is in substance the
readers concluded that cop an d
same as one that is expected t o
robber hero Dick Tracy shoul d
be introduced at the next lereplace the friendly creation o f
sion of the Provincial Legislacartoonist Walt Kelly .
ture in the spring .
Storms of protest tumbled
In the recent provincial elecdown on the Sun offices in th e tion there was much ado abou t
forms of demonstrations, phone the so-called $28 "dividend" procalls and letters . "We want mised by the Socreds and th e
Pogo" became the theme of Mock Parliament today is exthousands of steady readers .
pected to be interesting an d
The Sun was forced to acced e even fiery to spectator and parto the cries of the crowds an d ticipant alike .
has withdrawn its origina l
The Premier will be Howard
claims that Pogo would not b e Johnston and the parliament wil l
seriously missed . So on Thurs- be complete with cabinet .
day a familiar figure will agai n
grace the comic page — may ,
Pogo long remain .
UBC students were responsible for sustained publicity —
deluges of phone calls, mass demonstrations, burning of effigy s
of Hal Straight, genial Sun man aging editor, and other kinds o f
pressure .
DR . JOHN B . ROSEBOROUGH
DENTIST
2130 Western Parkwa y
Behind the Canadian Bank
of Commerc e
University Boulevar d
Phone ALma 3980
Pogo Wil l
Return s
UBC STUDENT Robert Rogers, Arts 4 ,is the only studen t
pianist to perform in the Beethoven Sonata series . Roger s
played Beethoven's first and third sonatas in yesterday's
concert . Looking on are Mr . and Mrs . Harry Adaskin an d
another student.
—Photo by Pete Graystone
AMS At A Glanc e
At Wednesday night's AMS statement that next year simultaneous Homecoming dance s
meeting Students' Council :
Laughed when Linda Gate s may be held in the Armories
countered President Don Ja- and Field House .
bour's stern reprimand on cross Received a progress report o n
!
talk at meetings with "Oh good the Brock extension which
We're going to play Parliament ." claimed that 85°i of the struc Was charged by Jabour to, tore is completed .
" _ . get more things done" (on
Was petitioned by Agriculcampus) .
tural Undergraduate Society t o
Was told by Clubs Committe e help in the Hungarian crisis.
Chairman Marc Bell that "Th e
Approved plans for fund-raisarchitecture club has been de- ing campaign to instigate thre e
clared non-existant because it i s scholarships for Hungarian refnon-existant ."
ugee students .
Heard that a student-facult y
committee had been struck t o
investigate the desire for football on the campus and th e
calibre being presented . Thi s
report followed on the heels of
news Manitoba turning dow n
U .B .C . debators Desmond Fitz the W .I .A .U.
gerald and Michael Butler trave l
Was granted experimental per- next week to Seattle .
mission to install vending ma Monday the 19th of Novemchines on campus providin g ber, they will participate in a
that litter is controlled, and th e debate against Seattle Pacifi c
Deans of Faculties approve .
University .
Looked unabashed when In The topic on which our deformed that Council and Pub- bators will take the negative is :
lications are the worst offenders Resolved that the United State s
on campus for returning cups t o should discontinue direct ecocoffee shop.
nomic aid to foreign countries .
Listened to Homecomin g
Sponsors of the trip is Parliachairman Kathy Archibald's mentary Forum .
I
Debators
To Seattle
Pan Hells Sponso r
Punch Party Today
Pan Hellenic is sponsoring a
Punch Party In the Mildre d
Brock Room at 3 :30 p .m. today .
All girls are welcome, especially those in first and secon d
years who would be interested
in joining a sorority this spring ,
or the fall of next year .
At 3:30 Joan Irvine, President of Pan Hellanic, will tal k
on sorority life on campus .
Punch and cookies will b e
served .
ETAOIN SHRDLU
U.B.C. PLAYERS CLU B
FALL PRODUCTIO N
Here's a brand new
RITCHIE that goes o n
and off in a jiffy! N o
laces to tie — n o
shoesttings to knot, fra y
or break. You just adjus t
the fastener to suit your
own instep and a-w-a- y
THREE ONE-ACT PLAY S
'Pullman Car /11a4'atha "
"9n the Malta Time "
If
you go !
When you shop for you r
new Fall shoes, ask fo r
RITCHIE with th e
SHU-LOK fastener . It's
RIGHT in style fo r
the roan in a hurry !
Thep, With /Iitfd-:r
Priced abeet $13.00
THURS., FRI ., SAT . – NOVEMBER 15, 16, 1 7
closed/
Other RITCHIE shoes from $9.95 to $19.95.
TMN JOHN NITCHIat COMPANY LTO . .
011 ._so . P .O .
Curtain Time : 8 p.m .
Tickets available at Modern Music and AMS offic e
SNAP — it 's
e
e
THE
PAGE SIX
ANDREW LAUD S
(Continued from Page 1 )
that the increased financial ai d
come from federal, provincial ,
and municipal governments .
The main source of financia l
assistance will have to com e
from the provinnial government .
However as the government i s
faced with the rising expenditure of primary and secondary
education, Dr . MacKenzie fears
future aids will not be enough .
"Nevertheless, " he said, it is i n
the vital interests of the popule -
tions of the respective provinces ,
and in the interest of the future growth and welfare of th e
provincial economies that more '
adequate support be given t o
higher education in the scal e
of provincial expenditures ."
UBYSSEY
Thursday, November 15, 195 6
Campus Becomes Awar e
Of The Air Around U s
From the current fiscal budge t
By ELSIE KODOLINSK I
of 1956 .57, the Provincial Gran t
exam on proficiency in these
to the University is $3,300,000 .
subjects, may obtain a licence t o
Air as a media of mass comapproximately 1-15 of the tota l
operate transmitters .
education expenditures estimat- munication Is becoming increas- EXPERIENCED STAF F
ENJOYMENT AND INTEREST
ingly important on our campus ,
ed at $46,351,000 .
which boast of two radio clubs .
It has an experienced staff
The club provides both enjoy ,
In the past the municipalitie s One is URS, the University Ra- at its controls . Jack McGa w ment and interest for its memhave contributed little but Dr . dio and Television Society , president, has had 3 years o f bers . The club has been able
MacKenzie feels they can hel p which fittingly calls itself, "Th e commercial radio experience . to contact countries all over th e
universities, particularly in th e Voice of UBC ;" the other is Ham - Chief announcer, and acting pro- world, such as Russia, Japan ,
form of providing services suc h soc, Amateur Radio Operator s duction manager, Bill Ballen- Germany, Alaska, and 47 state s
as fire protection, water main , transmitting on shortwave .
tine is a former staff announce r of America . Proof of this is disfrom CBUT,
sewers, and street paving .
played by their files of QS L
on every purchas e
NOVEL IDE A
(Acknowledgement of contact )
From the federal government ,
URS does no transmitting of'
Several novel ideas in campu s
cards .
TO ALL STUDENT S MacKenzie proposed an increas e broadcasting
have made thei r Its own ; this being carried on
Obliging operators demonstratThis offer expire s
in the grant for university oper - appearance on the campus also . through downtown stations . Thi s ed their instruments to this imfield of broadcasting concern s
ating costs from the presen t With the inauguration of "Th e
November 15t h
itself with announcing, pro- pressed reporter who was abl e
50 cents per capita to $1 .50 per New Sound" radio comes into grarnming and production, tech- to say a few words to Ha m
daily contact with nearly hal f
capita at a cost of $16,000,000 , the student population . A West- nical operation and scriptwrit- Operators in Victoria, B.C. despite a heavy noon-hour "air JEWELLER S
to improve teachers' salaries an d ern University Radio Federation ing.
traffic ."
4435 W . 10th
AL. 433 6 the facilities .
(WURF), originating this year , Radsoc is essentially "a Publi c
The only difficulty in com4 is an amalgamation into a net Service organization owned an d munication which the club has
work, by the four Radio Societ- operated by student member s ,encountered is the fact tha t
ies of the western universities . to serve the interests of the Uni- transmission is dependent to a
THE HEART OF THE CHRISTIAN FAIT H
Just how do all these organiza- versity. "
large extent on atmospheric contions
operate
and
what
are
thei
r
ditions .
by W. A. Laudermilc h
HAMSOC
functions ?
WORLD-WIDE MESSAGES
Hamsoc was originally set up
Hamsoc is prepared to send
RAD$OC
under the Dept. of Electrica l messages for students to thei r
;IRS is similar to a commercia l
friends or relatives anywhere i n
TWO OUTSTANDING MESSAGES :
radio station, except that it doe s Engineering in the 1920's bu t North America
. Last year apnot transmit . It supplies pro- later became wholly a studen t proximately 300 messages wer
grams to thirteen stations, the organization, It's purpose is t o sent to all parts of the world e
.
Thurs., Nov. 15 . Religious? or Christian ?
local one being CKLG on whic h promote an interest in radi o
The club hopes to broade n
UBC Digest is broadcast weekly . experimentation and communica- its scope of activity in providin
g
"Varsity Time," another pro - tion . It provides facilities fo r communication between club s
Fri., Nov. 16. Christian .
gram features a half hour o f operation of an amateur experi - from western universities as a n
music, news, and current event s mental station, governed by re- I associate member of WURF . Thi s
PHYSICS 30 4
spotlighting UBC . URS works gulations of the Department of would take such forms as pla y
very closely with the downtow n Transport .
by play chess games over th e
Students and Faculty Welcome .
radio stations.
air and exchange of cmpusa new s
Hamsoc instructs its members with western universities
A major undertaking this yea r
.
in
Morse Code, radio theory and
puts the club In charge of proDuring the floods on the nort h
viding material for the radi o operation of radio equipment , shore last year, Hamsoc
relaye d
march-of-dimes campaign to al l which are the essentials of ac- messages
Sponsored by:
from
mobile
amateur
s
non-metropolitan radio station s tive participation in the club . on the north shore to civil
deWeekly
classes
are
held
in
Morse
in H .C .
fense headquarters in downtow
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS STUDENT UNION
n
Code and radio theory . Members , Vancouver
.
ETAOIN SHRDL U
on passing a Dept . of Transpor t CRY FOR FUND
S
The club has a membershi p
of a pproximately 80 students .
Although it is almost self-supporting, there is a cry for financial aid as new equipment i s
needed for better operation .
President and Vice-pres . are Ed
Frazer and Nigel Turner, respectively .
WURF, Western Universit y
Radio Federation, once it is functioning, will reach an ultimat e
in campus broadcasting chievements .
Its purpose is to promote bet Did you ever stop to consider all the
ter understanding among universities by the exchange of ideas .
things a chartered bank can do for you ?
Under this scheme, program s
would be taped at individual
It is more than a convenient place to
universities and exchange d
among the Western Federation .
make a deposit, cash a cheque or see
JOINT VENTUR E
Both Radsoc and Hamsoc joi n
about a loan . You can also buy traveller s
in this new venture . The former
concerns itself with originatio n
cheques and money orders ; rent a safet y
of material and the latter is esdeposit box ; purchase foreig n
sential as a means of relay .
Wheres commercial stations opcurrency ; talk over your financial plans or
crate at low frequencies, amateurs operate at high frequenproblems . The list goes on and on . .
cies which are more suitabl e
and all these services are available at th e
for long range transmission .
The scheme will enable stubranch where you do your banking.
dents to find out what is happening at their neighbourin g
A branch bank is, in effect, a service centr e
universities almost immediately .
WURF is in the organizatio n
and everyone on the staff is there to
stage now . The theory has bee n
worked out and practical applihelp you, to look after all your bankin g
cation is now being pursued .
Slight difficulties are being en courteously, confidentially and well .
countered at present and it ma y
take this year yetto fully develop the program to its finest
detail .
"The Federation will operat e
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
like the network of the CBC on
a small scale," one member cornmen ted .
20% OF F
POINT GREY
For all you r
banking . .:
Thursday, November 15, 1958
THE
Manitoba Nixe s
Western Plan
WC SMUTTLECOCKERS
WIN IN CITY LEAGUE
University of Manitoba students Tuesday voted agains t
financing entry of a football team into a proposed Western
Inter-collegiate Athletic Union .
They were opposed to a referendum calling for a $5 rais e
in student fees to suport the team . Only 1,132 voted for th e
increase, against 1,644 non-supporters .
The faculty of Chartered Accountancy has still to vote, but
its 359 students will not change
the outcome .
Had Manitoba passed the referendum, the universities of Saskatchewan, Alberta and B .C .
would have been asked to pas s
similar fee increases .
SOME SURPRIS E
Support of the new schem e
was strong in the three wester n
centres, and several UBC athletic officials expressed surprise
at the Manitoba decision . UBC
Is a member of the Evergreen
Conference, with six U .S. colleges .
Athletic Director Bus Phillip s
stated the formation of a Canadian league would now be doubt-
Runners
Excel
In Track
UBYSSEY
ful for some time . He said a
three-man league with UBC, Alberta and Saskatchewan woul d
not be practical .
Men's Athletic Association
president Tom Toynbee als o
feels a western inter-collegiate
league is now far in the future .
He said a western set-up woul d
have inspired the flagging UBC
athletic interest, especially i n
football .
GROUP NOT CONCERNE D
Toynbee is now in favor o f
forming a student-faculty committee to investigate the "poor "
football situation . He explaine d
the committee would report o n
students' opinion of what i s
needed to inspire Interest and improve football .
A report would be made t o
the Men's Athletic Associatio n
and proposals would be discussed .
Football coach Frank Gnu p
said results of the vote did not
affect his plans . "I wanted us
UBC's long distance track to stay in the Evergreen Constars Jim Moore and Jack Bur- ference," he said . "But it doesn' t
nett ran the "best race of thei r really matter ."
lives" in placing third and sixth
in the Annual Pacific Northwes t
Cross Country Championship s
at UBC on Saturday .
Jim Moore, running against a
field of 41 which UBC trac k
coach Peter Mullins describe d
as "one of the toughest fields I
Extending their undefeated ~
f
have seen", shaved a minute of streak to four games, the UB C
his former time to finish in 21 : Chiefs easily defeated Ex-Brit59 .4. Burnett's time for the four- tania 19-0 in a Miller Cup matc h
and-a-half mile course was 22 :17 . at Lower Brockton Saturday .
Max Howell's rugger Brave s
Ritchie Nicholls, an old riva l
r
also
remained undefeated, edgof Moore's from Vancouve
h
ing
Kats
Seconds 11-6 on a
Olympic Club, finished twelft
muddy
field
at Balaclava Park .
with a time of 22 :53 .
Ray Hatton and Frank Wyat t
Tomahawks, Redskins, an d
from the t 'Niversity of Idah o Papooses were all shut out i n
placed first and second wit h their games, the Tommies losin g
times of 21 :12.2 and 21 :49 .8 to to Meralomas 5-0, Redskins bowlead Idaho to first place in th e ing to Rowing Club 6-0, and Papooses losing to Ex-Tech 11-0 .
meet .
In the Chief-Ex Brit tussle at 1
VOC copped second plac e
with 44 points ; U . of Washingto n Brockton, Varsity jumped into a
third with 59; Washington Stat e quick lead on trys by Ted Hun t
fourth with 68 ; UBC fifth wit h and Peter Tynan and never re71 ; Seattle Pacific sixth with linquished it . Gary Sinclair also
88 ; Royal Canadian Navy las t scored a try, Dick Maclntosh tallied one try, and Jack Maxwel l
with 145 .
scored a try.
Kats played their usual typ e
Tuxedo Rental s
of game throwing flying bod y
WHITE COATS — TAIL S
blocks with reckless abando n
MORNING COATS
at anybody, with or without th e
DIRECTORS COAT S
SHIRTS- - ACCESSORIE S
ball, and the game was liberall y
MAr. 245 7
with squabbles of a
E. A . LEE 823 Howe St. sprinkled
minor nature .
Brits Downe d
19-0 By Chiefs
UNIVERSITY BOOK STOR E
PBC first 'A" badminto n
squad downed the Strathcon a
Club 7 .5 matches Tuesday
night, in the first City A Lea gue match of the year . Th e
varsity eight ; Ian Lamont an d
Alden Spiller, Gordon Lauri e
and Chuck Forbes, Char War ren and Joan VanAckeron ,
M. J. Levirs and Jesse Owen,
took four mixed doubles an d
three men's, out of the twelve
matches played .
Varsity has entered two A
teams and a B in the city leagues this season, competin g
against the Racquets, Strathcona, Vancouver and West
Van Clubs. There will be eight
entrants from the UBC Badminton Club in the Racquet s
Club Invitational tournamen t
which starts Friday night.
The Varsity A netters won
the city league last season ,
opposing Victoria in the B .C.
finals only to lose 517 .
PAGE SEVEN
Triple Wins I n
Weekend Socce r
BY IAN TOD D
A double win for the 'Birds over the long weekend move d
them into a seven-way tie for second spot in the tight 1s t
Division Mainland League.
Chiefs made it a perfect week end for UBC soccer as they re corded their initial win of th e
season Sunday, downing Sacre d
Heart 4-1 . Dave Edgar, with 2
goals on penalty kicks, Nevill e
Gowe and Trig Carlesen wit h
one each were the big guns for
the Chiefs .
Saturday at Central Par k
'Birds played one of their bes t
defensive games to date, especially in the first half when th e
usually potent attack failed t o
get started . Due mainly to th e
outstanding net-minding of Clive
Hughes, Varsity was able to hol d
the Oaks scoreless in the firs t
half.
Ten minutes Into the second
half, the 'Birds came to life .
Varsity's first goal was score d
by Bruce Ashdown on a penalt y
kick . Twenty-five minutes of
000
scoreless soccer followed, wit h
the 'Birds presing as heavily a s
the Oaks had done in the first
half. Felix Assoon, substituted
early in the second half for a
lackadaisical Frank Sealy, scored the ultimate winning goal o n
a powerful shot from well outside the penalty area . Oaks' lone
tally came with five minutes left
in the game when Ivan Carr' s
shot was deflected into the ne t
by Varsity centrehalf John Cervi, and the game ended 2-1 .
Monday's game against Richmond Legion, one of the weake r
teams in the league, very nearl y
resulted in an upset loss for th e
'Birds .
Although the 'Birds held a
slight edge in territorial pla y
during the first half, they wer e
unable to score.
na crampnitft
INCORPORATED 2t"? MAY 1670.
So Many Colors Top Campu s
Styling with a Grandmer e
"Featherweight" Sweate r
These 100q , high bulk orlon* sweaters will lead th e
campus fashion parade thi s
year . Because they won' t
stretch or sag on you they'l l
always be tops in appearance. They' re warm, too, bu t
without the weight of ordinary sweaters . Launder i t
yourself—it won 't shrink . 2 0
shade s, conservative and
bright ; sizes 36 to 44 . Low priced at :
7 .95
Hours: 9 a .m. to 5 p .m.
Saturday : 9 a .m. to Noon
Loose-leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers ,
HBC Men's HOsier y
Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper, Loose-lea f
and Underwear,
Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink and Drawing Instrument s
Main Floor.
Owned and Operated by
The University of
&C.
'Du Pont's Acrylic Fibre .
THE
PAGE EIGHT
Thursday, November 15, 195 6
UBYSSEY
New Site Planned
For Overcrowded
Internationalers
When you've exciting things to d o
. . .wear your
By BARRIE COO K
The brethren of Internationa l
House are confidently expectin g
to move into their new quarters '
sometime next fall .
This plan has been in the offing since 1952, when the Vancouver Rotary voted $150,00 0
to the building of a new International House .
They now have $105,000 of the
total and have promised the
rest as soon as possible.
BEGIN IN SPRING
Sod will be turned for the
building next spring, and the
Board of Governors say that the
Brethren can move in September or November .
The vastly undersized hut in
which they are now situated
is much too small for the 390 1
members now listed .
Foil . . . super 70's On e
Botany, new dressmakers, ne w
full-fashioned collars, new Pena l
Orions, new hi-bulk heavy knits . In
lambswool too, all full-fashioned ,
mothproof, shrinkgroof —vibrant Fal l
colours . At good shops everywhere .
New for
$6 .95 - $7 .95 • $8 .95
The new building will hav e
accomodations for 400 members ,
with a large hall, lounge, and
a snack bar . It will be buil t
opposite the president residence ,
on the West Mall . The plans
will be drawn up by a profession al firm, but the university wil l
undertake the building of i t
themselves .
STUDENTS ANXIOU S
"The students are very anxious to do something abou t
this," International House president Fred Van Andel said . "An d
the Governors are all in favor ."
The Board of Governors, apparently, were not in favor of
adding an extension to the present hut and Newman Club, bu t
are in favor of starting the ne w
building when they receive the
money .
CLASSIFIE D
NOTICE S
Notice—If you were the one
who "borrowed" by brief case
yesterday from the Chem . Bldg.
PLEASE put it back where you
found it or return to Hut 4 ,
Room 21, Fort Camp .
French lessons by French teacher, conversation, grammar,
literature. Phone after 6 p .m. ,
CE . 4959 .
Coaching for exams in Frenc h
and German by experience d
teacher . Phone KE . 4815-M .
Expert Typing — Theses, Reports, Essays, etc . Mrs . P. Downing, 3175 E . 20th, phone DE.
3573-L .
Room for Rent—Front, large;
car ride to 8 .30 lectures, one student, $6 week ; two students, $8
week . 2136 Yew St . (off 4th W .)
Phone BA . 7153.
Typing and mimeographing—
Apex Typing Service . Mrs . F .
M. Gow. Moderate rates . Accurate work . 4456 West 10t h
Avenue . Phone AL. 3882 .
Lost—Anyone finding a girl' s
green tweed raincoat, pleas e
notify Marion McCombs, Isabe l
MacInnes Hall, Phone AL 2366.
Lost — On campus Saturda y
night at the Homecoming functions, a narrow, linked, brillian t
bracelet . Keepsake . If found,
please turn into the AMS office.
Lost—Maroon, Shaeffer pe n
with name stamped on it . Phon e
Shelagh at AL . 2423•M .
Lost—Man's wrist watch, expansion band . Phone EM.4733 .
Lost Dark maroon scar f
with faint blue line squares ,
ends fras en, Phone Arthur, a t
LA . 24;596.
so,
Lost—S :heatfer Pen, blue, between Cat and Library, Wednesday. Phone George, DE . 6889-Y .
J . M . RISK (centre) is studying for hi s
B . Eng . degree in Mechanical Engineerin g
at McGill . During the past summer h e
worked as an Engineering Assistant in th e
Maintenance Group of the Engineering Department at Du Pont of Canada ' s nylon
plant at Kingston . Like many an d
graduates, John is trying to determ i
what type of work he should follo w
after graduation .
JOHN RiSK ASKS :
-na,ss
d-
What are the op portunities in Du Pont of Canada
for a Mechanical Engineer who wants to specialize in design ?
(left) received his B .Sc . degree in Electrical
Engineering from the University of New Brunswick in 1945
and is now Chief Supervisor of the Department in which
John worked . Bill's interests turned toward the maintenance and production fields and his background of experience
W. S . BEARS
in the Company has reflected this . He suggested tha t
John's question could be answered more completely by
WALtER MERCY (right) who is Chief Supervisor, Design, a t
Kingston Works and who by coincidence is also a graduate
of U .N .B . in Electrical Engineering .
WALTER PIERCY ANSWERS :
Du Pont of Canada is an organization which is expanding rapidly, John . At the present time, the Company has two major projects well into the design and construction stages, one being a modern highl y
mechanized commercial explosives plant and the other an -Orion'' acrylic fibre plant, In addition, a
number of smaller projects are also under way, and there is ever y
reason to believe our rapid growth will continue .
This being the case, it is evident that cycellent opportunitie s
will be offered to graduates interested in design, not only at th e
plants but at the central Engiuecri p g Department in Montreal .
Close liaison httwcen this Department and the design group s
at the plants l,o vides wide ofd varied experience for graduate s
in the (1i ;.;ifeering design field .
let ,1
For further information, o r
to make application, writ e
to Personnel Division, Department E, Du Pont Company of Canada Limited ,
P .O . Box 660, Montreal .
j"11'1 . there
i,1,-nty of s emen in 1)11 Pont of Canad a
i.h,:l'i :, :l (na)l :ter who w his IA) slotCiaii ;e in elesi_,n .
C A N A CO A
DU PONT COMPANY OF CANADA LiM .VTE D
LOST—If you were the on e
1, who "borrowed" by brief cas e
'yesterday from the Chem . Bldg .
PLEASE put it back where yo u
found it or return to Hut 4,
Room 21 . Fort Camp .
Lost — Anyone finding a
Watermen's cartridge refill pe n
with gold nib, please notify Sydney Huckvele at AL. 2366 afte r
6 p.m .
Lost — Parker 21 pen las t
Friday . Phone Lou at DI . 8783 .
Reward .
Lost — Light horned & meta l
rimmed glasses . If found, pleas e
call KE . 5544 .
Lost — Last Tuesday, Parker
51 gold & black pen with nam e
engraved on side . Finder please
phone Benita, AL . 3327•L .
Found — Dirty blue and
white flag with vulgar motto, on
flagpole on Wesbrook Cres . Ph i
Delts may claim at White Dov e
Cleaners . Ticket No . 2311 .
WANTED
Wanted -- Riders from Wes t
End, 8 .30's Mon . to Saturday .
Phone PA .-7178 .
Wanted—1f you were the on e
who "borrowed " by brief case
I yesterday from the Chem . Bldg .
PLEASE put it back where you
found it or return to Hut 4,
Room 21, Fort Camp .
Wanted—A Calculus Text b y
Smail . Ph( ne DE . 4526-L .
Wanted — Applications fo r
stcnograp cr . Addressed to Hu t
14 . Roam 10 .
Waffled — A ride from th e
t icinity of 25th and McDonal d
for 8 :30's, Monday to Friday .
CE . 7114 . ask for Marilyn .
Wanted -- To buy one pair o f
skiffs fer t •at . !all person . Phon e
BA . 717a .
EYES
EXAMINED
J . J . Abramso n
I . F . I"Iollenber g
Optometrist s
.Appoiotmsl t
Vcnco'ver Bloc k
m A. 291 h
NT ,t . I° -