Degrees Given

Hamber Awards 400 Students

of ilrocl( Hall, all designed to pi e

mote athletics .

BIG PUS HThe big push will continue Wed-

nesday when the student Pro,'res -

GREEKS FALL DOWN O NPICTURES . FOR TOTEMOnly eleven undergraduate Greeks have ' had their

pictures taken for insertion in the Totem, Publication sBoard annual, according to editor Hugh Cameron.

Pictures are being taken in Publications Board studiosin Hut A7, behind Brock Hall,

.Photographers told the Ubyssey that undergrads wil l

not have to wait more than 10 minutes to be snapped .Unless there is response to his appeal, Cameron said ,

production of the book will be seriously handicapped .

Rumours of possible student fee increase asproposed athletic change were definitely quelled bydent Brock Ostrom Monday, t" p

"There will be no increase I nfees mentioned in connection with

cw t1

ti~ PAS§~.

~+~r&this proposed athletic loan," OsOwn stated in renouncing th e

turnout.

"Aud in addition," Ostrom said ,"no further money will be askedfrom the present budget of , A1IS

treasurer John MacKiuuon, "Ostrom hinted that the propos -

ed plan will dvv'ell on two ditferant

~'''S'

11

~'basic aspects .

He said that the plan trus tuccessarily cover ways to hel p

athlete, who are patltcipating on , e:.

intercollegiate level, and a remedy ,in 'the organizational

structure

which he believes to he partly at

j

fault .

t ~?Questions on the possibility o f

an academically low grade of nti t

Irtos playing oil U13C teams unde r

any new athletic pl ;un were auswered emphatically by Ostrom . t;

"Eligibility requirement of foot -ball and basketball plsyc rtr air

ra< „

higher for the Ewetgreee ('outer• I

sec t) than they are for the 1"ni• i

JAMES SI N

rervity of 13rittsh Coluulhie,"

. , ,Libor

CONGREGATIONCANCELS CLASSE SON WEDNESDAY

Lectures will be cancelled afte r

2 :00 p . m. Wednesday afternoo nto allow students to attend Fal lCongregation ceremonies In theArmories .

Lab periods may go on as sche -

duled .New Biological Science Build-

ing will be officially opened the

GRUDGE GAME

'tr13C Gymnasium twill be the

scene of the Frosh•Soph grudg ebasketball game on Friday a t12 :30 p.m, The annual match ,

BIGGEST DA YNovember 2 will be the bigges t

day of the campaign . A specia lgeneral AMS meeting has beencalled to consider a plan now bein gdrafted by MAD president Biec kOstrom,• The plan will probabl ycall for a drastic change in th eathletic setup at UHC . Meeting wil lbe held at 12 :30 p .m in the Armory .

The same day, dozens of poster sand signs will display the slogan,"Vote Varsity Victory ." The cla yhas been officially labelled "V "Day .

November 3 will be highlighte dby a pep meet at noon in the Ar-mory to be staged by the Kicka •pees . That night a giant bonfirewill be held in the south field be .tore the Thunderbirds meet theCollege of Northern Idaho .

Two noted Canadian . members e(1 in 1935 and has been returne dof parliament will be presente dthis week at, UDC, under the aiis-pices of the student Liberal Cluband the student Progressive-Con .setvative Club .

They ere : Howard Gruen, Con •servative Ml' tor Vancouver Que .del and James Sinclair, libera l111' for ('oast-Capilano,

'"Canada First" will be the topic man ou mutters in `volviug veteran ' s

of llr. (linen, who will speak to affairs ,s t udents in applied seicnce lot

Ile is married to a former UB Cat noun on Friday. lie will 1)e in-' graduate, Marion Mounco and tw o

(reduced by

graduate teen sons, John and Lewis, are als o

Bawlry, p e ,shlent of the B.C. LUC grads ,

1'uunt

1'rotresslve•('oaserratit•(w,

James Sinclair, a graduate of

A member of parliaue . nt for 13 i'BC, will address students' at noon

years, Dlr. Creels was first elect- Wednesday iu Applied Science 10 0

HOPES FOR MORE SPIRIT

Ubyssey Photo by Micky Jona s

BEAMING HAPPILY over his good fortune is second year Artsman Karl Stanfield, wh o

walked off with $125 worth of prizes—just for buying a cup of coffee . Presentation climaxedthe Legion Pep meet at noon in the Armory Friday. Stanfield won the prizes for buying th emillionth cup of coffee at the Legion Canteen, Mrs . Stanfield third from right broughtPhillip, 6; Michael, 9, and Tony sixteen months, to UBC to see daddy cart off the wheelbar-row full of surprises . Looking on are Jack Cullen, left, local discjockey, who emceed the show ,Al Westcott, president of the UBC Legion, second from left, and Len Nordby, right, chairma n

of the Legion entertainment committee .

To Increase Enthusias mA giant plan to increase en• stream of posters and signs out of i as the objective, Officials refuse d

thusiasm in iuter•collegiate ath•thtlr offices in the south hasernsnt to unhuge on details ,

,letics was announced today byChuck Marshall, student counci lpublic relations officer .

The program, designed to shiftcurrent student enthusiasm .into 'high gear, begins today and will b eclimaxed with Homecoming cele •bratious November 4 .

Five hundred bumper banners )filled as "An Anti- Athletic and spills, players say,

and 1,000 car stickers .will be Alas• Demonstration," the display is ac .

Satu r day, at half time of a Bi g

teed on student automobiles by Nally desl;ucd to turn students ; hou r football game In UU(' stadia to relieve the pressure of over .

engineers today . The banners and fr1 the opposite direction, officials ant, the Varsity' 1Ian(licap will be crowded classrooms and laborator -stickers are labelled with slogans say' .

staged . T "" '2""Y race wilt feature ies it will not accommodate all o fdesigned to promote athletics .

Thursday will be full of sun' art entrant from each andergradtt• the classes and lectures in the bio •Today also marks the beginning prises on the campus . The Kiska ate society. Method of locoutotiou logical sciences as had been 000 -

et an arduous week rev Mantooks, poo Club have announced they will I, has not yet been tickled .

pally intended. Plans caused for acampus sign•paintiog club . This stage some sort of a display with Although nothing definite has four wing structure, three storiesweek, they w'ili pour a steady tlnr, capturing of sonic live object been decided, a 1Vomeo'3 Day will I high, but soaring labor and mater! •

also be part of celebrations . It al costs have made it necessary t owill be staged Oct . 31 with Praat• , eliminate one wing and one floor .

Most of the classrooms and lab •oratories feature built .in storageand specimen closets . Staff mem-bers occupy offices that are alsoequipped for experimentation . De -chlorinating and filtering equip•meat supply water . to a speciallyconstructed fists hatchery on theground floor .IN USE NO W

The building is ready for ful loccupancy and halt in fact been inuse since the beginning of the fal lterns . One hundred and eighty-eigh tpharmacy students occupy onewing, , working in gleaming ne wlabs. The . other two wings areoccupied by fisheries, physiolog yand zoology. V

Valuable botanical and zoologi-cal collections have been remove dfrom Inflammable buildings on thecampus to safe sanctuary in thefire proof rooms of the BiologicalScience Building .

Marshall Announces Plan

sive•Couservative Club stages a vshish rivals the Fresh-Engineer-satirical spoof of athletics on the Mg fracas,. will be full of thrill scampus .

eves and the Women's Undergradu-

ate Society handling arrangements .

ilerwick and Pratt employed th eprinciple of wings to give a com-plete separation of departments .At present three wings converg eon a main lecture theatre seatin g206 students . Smaller lecture room sand common rooms are also locate din this centre area .

Although this new addition t oUDC's building plan will do muc h

The doors of a much-neededbuilding will open officially t oUBC students on October 25

at 4 p.m . when minister ofeducation, The Honorable W .T . Straith presents the keys ofthe Biological Science Buildin gto Chancellor Eric W . Hamber .

The ceremony will take place o nthe steps of the $936,000 buildin gwith 1)1 N . A, M. MacKenzie pre •siding. The structure is framed i nreinforced concrete with the en •trance and surrounding area finish .

to the house in each subsequen telection . Ile is the senior Conserva-tive member for this province .

Long pruntineut iu legal circles

—he is a graduate of Osgoode hal lat the University of Toronto—h ewas chairman of the party's com-mittee on reconstruction and i sregarded as the patty's spokes.

II .

Congregration Address by Avery

Nearly 400 men and women will receive degrees from UB C

Chancellor Eric W. Hamber at the 24th annual congregatio n

Wednesday at 2 :30 p.m, in the Armory .The congregation address will » -

be delivered by George Sherma nAvery Jr ., director of the Brook .lyn Botanical Gardens and a lead-ing authority on plant hormones .He will also receive an honorarydoctor of science degree .SECOND DEGRE E

A second degree will be awardedto Professor J. R . Dymon, head o f

the department of Zoology at theUniversity of Toronto and past dir.ector of the Royal Ontario Museum .

The congregation, which is opento the public, will also mark th eofficial opening of UBC's Biologi-cal Science building, constructe dat a cost of $930,000 . The buildingwill be officially opened followin gcongregation ceremonies by th eHonorable T . W. Straitit, provin •cial government minister of edu •cation .MEETING ON STEP S

President of UBC, Dr. N. A. M .MacKenzie will chair the meetin gon the steps of the new structureat the corner of the main mall andUniversity Boulevard .

Mr, Straith will hand the key sto Mueller E. Hamber in asimple ceremony, to officially markthe building open .

Two noted scholars will re-

ceive Honorary D o c torate

degrees in UBC Armory at the

24th annual congregation Wed-

nesday.

Dr, Avery, a leading authority o nplant hormones, will also delive rthe congregation address . .

SYNTHETIC HORMONESDr . Avery has devoted his time

to the use of synthetic . plant hoe-moues to produce fruit withou tpollination and to prevent .frui tfrom dropping before ripening hastaken place ,

Prof. Dymond, a past director,o fthe Royal Ontario Museum, becamea member of the Toronto zoolog ystaff in 1920 and became bead ofthe department in 1948 .MAJOR ROL E

Dr. Dymond's particular interestis fish . He has played a motor rol ein promoting fisheries research I nCanada, particularly through 'id sassociates with the Fisheries Re -search Laboratory of the Univer •sity of Toronto and the Fisherie sResearch Board .

Ceremonies ,

Honor • Two

Scholars

Avery and Dymond

Receive Degrees

At Congregation

Dr. ' N. A . M. MacKenzie ,

president of UBC, will official-

ly open United Nations Week

at UBC during a flag-raising

ceremony at the mall flag pol e

today at 12 :30 p.m,

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA wil lhold its regular rehearsal Wed .nesday at 6 p.m. in the auditorium ,Officials have Issued an emergencycall for all campus musicians whowish to play to attend .

•

r

•

GRANT McNEIL, president ofthe B .C .-Yukon, section of the CCF,will address students in Arts 10 0at 12:30 p .m. Wednesday' . llis top .lc will be "Socialism : From Theoryto Practice. "

.

.

TWO GREAT COMEDIANS wil lbe present In two shorts by th eFilm Society at noon today in th eauditorium. Charlie Chaplin wil lbe shown in "Behind the Screen"and Buster Keaton will appear in ,"The Chemist." Admission 10 cents .

KICKAPOO MEMBERS mee tWednesday at 12 :30 p.m. in Broc kStage Room. All members request .ed to attend .

In addition to receiving an honor•ary degree he will deliver an ad •dress Wednesday in the Biologica lSciences Building at 8 :15 p .m. Theaddress will be in conjunction witha scientific symposium .

Student Peace Movement mem-bers were granted permission b yStudent's Council Monday night t ogather signatures for .the Stock•holm Peace Petition at UBC, pro-vided that the name of UDC, di dnot appear on the petition or anypreamble .

._

.The club will set up a table In

the Quad on Friday to solicit sipnatures and will be permitted t ohold public meetings from Fr'idayuntil November 7th, at which timethey may circulate petitions fo r.signing,

. ."UBC is the only campus lef t

where free speech is maintained, "said 'counclllor Jim Midwinter ,when .questioned about the pet!.tion. "We should keep It thatway."

,

on his recent mission to nine Eur-opean captitals on both sides o fthe iron Curtain .

An outstanding athlete, 91r . Sin-clair was president of MAl) i h1926 . lie won a Rhodes Scholar .ship the next year when he gradu-ated from here in Engineering .

In the House of Commons, he i sparliamentary ussistant to they min •ister of finance and was put hac kinto parliament by a landslide i nthe last election . During the wa rhe saw action with the RCAF.

in the Mouse of Commons, 11 rSinclair is regarded as the spokes -man for western Canada and i snoted for his administratve ability .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY' .

r Monday, October 244 991954

The Movie Scene

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESSAuthorized as Second Class Mall ; Post Office Dept ., Ottawa . Mall Suhserlptlons--#2 .00 per eta.Published throughout' the tmlversl'tyyear:bythe-Student Publications Board of , the .hlme

Matcr Society of the University of British Columbia .Editorial . opinions expressed hcreln.are thosc .of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey•and .aot

necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .(Ices In Brock Hall, Phone Alma MI

For display advertising phone 'Alma 325 3EI)ITOR•IN•CIHEF : RAY bVROST .

. ..MANAGING EDITOR JIUGII CAMERONGENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Jim Denham ; CUP . Editor, Joan Churchill ; 'Women'sEditor, Joan Fraser ; Sports Editor, Ron Pinchin ; Fine Arts Editor, John Drockington .

Senior Editor—ANN LANGBEI NAssociate EdItors—LEONORE STEINER, JOHN NAPIER-HEM Y

UBC . students, can ill afford to be toosmug about the freedoms they believe to, b etraditional on the campus.

"''heir attitudes toward , American wa rhysteria range from jeering mockery to seri-ous concern, but nearly everyone seems t ofeehthet "It can't happen here."

The regrettable truth is that it IS hap -

g,)pe 6 here.Freedom of expression first begin to slip

away from us during the infamous GordonMartincase two years ago . After Martin, who

Was known to have been active in commun-ist circles,,-was denied the right to practicelaw in British Columbia, fewer, students consUntied to associate themselves with the LLPclub, here .

,At that time, Martin 's defenders wer e,victimized by thieves who stole petitions tha tyaere,,to be-presented to the legal authorities .

Another theft, reported just recently,;points . pp ,a continuation of this trend. Thistime, the Student,Peace Movement lost post- 'ers advertising the Stockholm Appeal .

'These thefts in themselves are not near -

The Bird CageThe engineers are a very versatile group .

They build bridges, let blood and play bas-

ketball . Why not carry this jack-of-all-trad e

tendency one step further and have an en-

gineer's opera?

EUS presents Dido and Aeneas :

The scene opens on Dido, the Qtteen o f

Carthage, who is studying engineering atUBC as a D.P.

The narrator is singing a eulogy to 'DonDuguid, who is passing among the audienc e

with his hat mumbling -something about stu-dent participation . In the background the

Chorus is chanting "We are, we are, etc ." andworking themselves into quite a lather .

Dido is distraught and suffering from avague feeling of uncertainty . Nonthelcss shemanages to hide her doubts and fears by turn-ing her back on the audience . A tinge ofcomic relief is injected by two Jesters in redsweaters who arc hooting epithets and hurl-ing cream pies at one another . The Jester shave obviously caught the eye of the choru swho are rolling around in ecstasies of mirth .A tinkling of glass is heard from the chorus ,and a Spirit enters . Dido apparently Feel sIts Presence and begins to twitch .

The scene ends in an unexpected climax ,as the chorus, babbling widly, leap from th epit, hoist Dido onto their shoulders, and rus hher off the stage, inadvertently bowlir.g overthe Second Servant, who is looking for th eThird Servant .

The scene now shifts to a chamber inAeneas's palace. The narrator tells us thatAeneas is a fine chap, a real Trojan and ahell of an engineer . At the moment he is fla ton his back, noisily sucking his teeth whiletwo attendants try to find an itch on hi sstomach. They fail, and are thrown to the

ly so serious as the situation of which the yare indicative.

Gradually, the student body •is beginnin gto . feel itself benevolent whenever it grants

. communists and other leftists the opportunit yto be ,beard. Too ,often now we take th eattitude that "we are being nice to you Red sbecause we are members .of a tolerantnation

."

'by Hyfe n

chorus to be devoured. Tied to a nearbystake is a history professor who is snivellin gand cringing. He will be beaten to deathwhen Aeneas 's dyspepsia starts botherin ghim. Meanwhile Aeneas is engrossed by Firs tand Second Woman, who have been hiredfrom a local Vodvil reduction . They are doin ga bubble dance, and Aeneas 's close•set, pig-like-eyes become dull with lust .

Enter Don Duguid with his hat clutchedto his 'bosom. He mumbles something to thechorus about free beer, and exits . The choruscheers wildly, and stampedes the whole cas toff the stage to the tune of "Cigaroetes an dWhuskey and Wild, Wild Women"

The narrator proclaims a five-minut etruce. The First Servant walks up the aisle sselling popcorn.

The scene turns back to Dido, who hasbeen overcome by the Spirit, and is mumbl-ing incoherently. Aeneas, who has come tocourt Dido, is met by a committee of choru smembers headed by Don Duguid, who sla phim on the back, hand him a cigar, and pou rhim a beer . They tell dirty stories for fiv eminutes, and have almost lapsed into a con-vention when Aeneas is interrupted by asailor, who had to get a line in somewhere .

Ever .slnce Hollywood producerslearned that Negro "problem" plc.lures pay oft at the box-office, the yhave been grinding them out withtncreasti regularity. The re•suits have ranged from the ,ama •sourish ;but effective LOST BOON-DARIES to the sensitive and .mov-ing PINKY. NO WAY OUT, thelateat , entry in the field, is at oncethe ;most„ambitious and !least sue .manful pt the lot .

It concerns the accidental deathof a .small—time crook whose de-mise is ,mistakenly attributed to a 'Negro doctor.'This Is used by th etown's ,hoodlum element *mien .exepee for a race riot, while th edead ' mean's- brother, a fanatica lNegro-hater, attempts unsuccess .fully to murder the doctor .

The film fails notably tp pro.sent a,dramatically effective ,true-ture of Incidents In the workin gcut of this plot, unnecessarily lon gas a .who!e, it• .spends the firs thalt hour in an overly,detailed andexcessively ,wordy .exposition, the nproceeds to an unsatiefying clima x—unsatisfactory because •melod>;a •ma is used to ,exoite our sensesrather than the more profoundtreatment which the topic demands .At no time are the ,emotions ex -pressed of the intensity 'requiredfor the film's "message" to getacross to the audience .

The fault probably lies in thechoice of Manklewics as director .Previously his greatest successe shave been in the realm of felt -paced, brilliantly written films lik eA LETTER TO THREE WIVES .His concern has always been withthe ,attainment of a form of "art -less" realism that is effective fo rcertain subjects, but also sever elylimited ,

In NO WAY OUT, he seems tohave tried to create a studlo•mad edocumentary in this tradition . Un-fortunately, the results are littlemore than a contusion of effects ,often brilliant, but lacking in cu-mulative impact .

This should not be taken t imean that ,the film is a complet ewaste of time—it is still head an dshoulders above the average . How-ever, when the movies attemptto deal with a topic of this scope ,we expect something extraordinaryin the way of handling . Here wehave only an honest attempt a t,something groat . NOWAY OUT i s

LETTER 'TOTHE EDITO REditor, The L'biescy ,Dear Fir .

In regards to your "letter t othe editor," we w'lsh to make th efollowing comments on your taus •tic remarks regarding the endeav •ours of UBC to place America nfootball on a level with the othe rteams of the Evergreen Confer-ence .

We wish to thank those so-call-ed football fanatics and In particu •lar the sports writers who are de •mulling the inauguration here o fAS which will enable deservin gstudents to carry on their studiesat the university and at the sam etime bolster the varsity' squad .

Whether you realize it or not ,Mr, Todd, football is only one o f

the foe' major conference sports .If football is chopped the othe rthree also have to be eliminated ,

As a spectator's sport, there ar efew that can excel American foot .ball . Not only "rah, rah boys withtheir dew•eyed freshattes sport •ing their latest fur coats" but als oa few thousand avid fans suppor ttheir team . To this may be adde dthe hundreds of active alumni wh oshow that they are still interestedin the alma mater . American foot .ball outdraws any other sport onthe campus .

Regarding "individual Initiative, "we beg to differ with yon . Amer! .can football takes as much if no tmore knowledge and intestinal for-titude than tiny other sport . As faras football is concerned we ar eunder the Impression that youknow very little about it .

The "mere handful of enthusias •tic boys in a few of our secondaryschools" is slowly growing, unti lnow football Is one of the maim'sports in most of the big highschools in the city

it is developing speedily an dshould In a f'esv years provideenough football players to allo wscholarships to ,he slackened, The

Issue , the Dal'The fifth anniversary of U .N. roll s

around `today. , It is worthwhile not only to si tback and think of the troubles and bangles o fU.N. but also 'to look back toward the fifthanniversary of the old League of Nation sa scant 25 years ago .

Granted U.N. has a long way to go . ,Butin many spheres much has been done and ,most of important of all, the nations of theworld are still sitting down around e table t ohash out their differences, and they 're notpulling any punches . The principal differ-ence between today 's U.N. anti yesterday 'sLeague is the degree of frankness whic hcharacterises . discussions .

If U.N. has done nothing else it has, at

In reality, we have no more right to fee lthat we are "being nice " to ,Reds by allowingthem free, expression and .assembly,, than wehave ; to consider ourselves "nice" for follow- .ing continuation of the .Progressive•Censerva •tive club, of the Newman club or the UBCChess club.

Communists here should not be expecte dto "appreciate " their freedom. They tire en-titled to expect freedom, as a tight, just asthe rest of us do .

Those among us who adopt .a patronizingair of self-conscious,toleranee are unwittingl ygiving the communists far more attentio nthan they deserve.

all may see it.

At UBC our U.N. Club has led the nationin campus U.N. groups. What ,is more im-portant, UPC U.N. Club has been the sparkplug for city-wide U .N. activities .

Their U.N. `week, opening today, prom-ises a varied, informative and entertainingprogram—and a chance to sit back for awhil eand think about the issues of the day .

A solid turnout here will have repercus-sions in U.N. spirit throughout the city . Let' smake sure that campus lethargy doesn't des -troy this effort too .

least, taken a substantial chunk of mouldingdiplomacy out from under .the table where

Aeneas is reminded that he must an-nounce his intentions toward Dido. Tern withindecision he ' rushes to the bathroom 'tosoliliquize. Meanwhile the Sorceress, the First scholarships we are asking for are

Witch and the Second Witch come onto the to till then gap between now an dth~time ilm high

hu'ck willl i estage disguised as the Andrew Sisters and able to produce athletes of the ;

s i n; "Good Night, Irene." The orchestra nth- qua l i t y and quality to stotnin Am -takes the tune for "God Save the Kings; and 'erican football on this canapes .

the audience hurriedly leaves . The show

four 'here suz;gcsli~u,s, kt ,

ends at this point, the chorus depleted of To'id, "'oubl he detrinnvu .tl to theof the mnlversity w'hictt aw

beer, Aeneas lost in she bathroom, and DIdn Inam es, prnn~lly 'ever .

cut cold .

► 'rose Undergraduate Society.a

rl

' W ~Irs.n

ed In gooey sentiment . It generall ystrikes me that .it is this veryinsensitivity which gave rise tothe "problem" in the first place ,

'We 'had Lost Boundaries, whic hdealt with the Negro question, an dt h e n Gentlemen's Agreement ,which dealt with the Jewis hquestion, both handled in a man-ner eontalniny so much emotiona lpunch that any objective con-sideration of the "problem" wasimpossible ,

The American movie marke thas been flooded lately with whatcertain reviewers (i.e . Louella Par -sons) fondly term, "problem tees,—lee."Usually it is a social prob-lem which is dealt with, but nomatter what the thesis, the treat -ment of the whole tear-Jerking eat . Its all about an adopted , Esoda is handled in a manner so In . 1 who finds out at the age ofsensitive that the thesis is swamp• that she Is adopted, There I s

greet deal of emotional tu•do, tthe problem seems to concer nwisdom or folly of telling a ch qh'that It is adopted . This fades oy ,of the picture, however, in facia?of a new theme glorifying the ,At ierican home, and finally inezpt4ably ends up by merely stakethat America is wonderful .

t

If you've an ounce of brain syour head you won't even bothto tell your loved ones about tclinker .—Joan Basted . '

The latest "problem" t ois Our Very Own. Of this 11hymn to the home Louellasons says, (I love quoting Il lParsons, she's so 'abandondt t"See this with someone you afor very much ." I found the marlalmost as hard to stomach as ilsParson's remark .

Is remaining open this fall and will be glad to cater to allU.B.C, groups—Societies or club functions—small or large ,

FOR

Fraternities

and

Sororities

ARROW'S NEW

SOLID COLO R

SHIRTS !

Well-dressed marl-everywhere are really going forthese Arrow solid colorshirts!

' -You should see our selee•

tion, in pastel and deepshades, with several famous ,perfect-fitting Arrow collarstyles to choose from .

See 'em today. And whil eyou're at it, stock up onmatching Arrow ties too ,

The sooner you plan for your day sof-retirement the sooner you will beable to retire . Investigate the Retire-ment Income Policies of . . . .nom .~.~.~.

Vancouver Branch Office —'192 V. Ponder Stree tERIC V. CIIOWN, LL.B., Branch Manage r

Alma 1962

THE UBYSSEY

CLASSIFIEDLOST

%OGLD GRUEN 1VRIST WATCHlost during bus crash on Univer-sity Blvd . on Saturday a .m. Dis-tinctive inscription on the 'back .Please phone Bob Mercy at AL23634WALLET in Field House on Thurs .Aug . 19th. If found please phoneBill Thompson at HA 3892R o rleave at Lost & Found .TIED ,IPLASTIC WALLET withmetal frame containing money an dkey with card . Urgently needed .Phone CE 8779 .PEN, red Eversharp on Fri . to Bio-logical Sc . Bldg. Finder pleas ereturn to Lost & Found .WALLET, black, left on BCE bu son 19th Oct. Urgently needed .Please ph . CII 46'55 .RED PURSE . Lost on Friday . Find-er please retu r n to Loath Found .or Phone CE 9493 .CREAM CROCHETED GLOVESPlease turn into Lost •& Found.

FOUN DUMBRELLA. May be claimed I fIdentified at Lost & Found .PEN, may be claimed if identifie dat Lost & Found .KEYS in case may be claimed i fIdentified at Lost & Found .WALLET near Administration Bld ,by Dr. P. Constantlnldes, Anatom yDept .WALLET, zipper type. may be Id •entifted at Lost & Found .

TRANSPORTATIO N

PASSENGERS WANTED for 8 :30' sMore to Fri, Leaving vicinity o f32nd and Dunbar . Phone AL 2670 Rafter 6 ,TIIREE RIDERS from South L'ur•naby. Contact Art Shand in He tM 29 .RIDE WANTED for 8 :30's fromWest End. Vicinity of Nelson &Denman. Phone TA 2386.RIDE WANTED Mon and Fri ,3 :30 downtown, Will 'pay for trans .

portatlon . Phone 13111 at FA 1327M .

WANTE DVETERANS : I WILL BUY RCA Fofficer's cap . Peter Legg, PA 196'1,TEXT BO0IC, "College Math ." bySisam. Phone Gerry ut Clf 5719 .ROOM & BOARD ETC .COMFORTABLE basement roo mclose to UBC gates, $15 for room .Breakfast and lunch optional fornon•drinking boy . AL 035814,]IOL'SEKEEPING suite suitabl efor two.- Fully 'furnished, outsideentrance. $35 per month . 4477 W .15th or phone AL 0719R .ROOM WIT]-I BOARD for two girl ssharing. Very large room withtwin beds, fireplace, sunporcle i nnice home only 3 blocks from canepus . Help with children and house -work may be accepted ae partia lpayment . Foreign students we bcome, Phone AG 310SM .ONE DOUBLE ltghl•housekeepingroom, fully equipped, close to UB Cgates. Reasonable rates. Ideal fortwo varsity boys . Apply at 4187 W13th or phone AL OG51L,LARGE BEDROOM with twin beds ,automatic heat, kitchenette . On10th Ave . bus line. Phone AL0.53Y .ATTENTION MEN STUDENTS :trailer for rent, in No . 2 Acadi aTrailer Camp . Suit•one or two, $10per month. Phone Mrs. Parker atAL 0038 .COSY BRIGHT ROOM in quiet 1

home, with breakfast . Close toVBC bus . AL 12911,,COMFORTABLE ROOM & boar dfor 1 more male student, sharing .Reasonable rates . 4333 W 13th o rphone AL 06GGL .HOUSEKEEPING ACCCMM0DA •Lions for 4 students . 2 single and 1 1double bedrooms, kitchen, Pem-broke bath, 3834 W 13th after 6p .m .LARGE DOUBLE FURNISIII 1Light-housekeeping room with twi nbeds, private bathroom, separateentrance. Everything new. Suitabl efor 2 girls, breakfast optional . 3blocks from UBC gates . Al. 0727M .L .1ltUE FURNISHED Recreatio nroost, kitchenette, shower wash -room, close to UBC bus . Suit cou-ple . Al, 1291L .FOR SAL EBAKER MICROSCOPE . With ac-cessories. Latest model . Perfectcondition, Phone AL 1842L ,

SINGLE TRAILER at No . 2,'frailer cadtp, Acadia . Complet ewith hot plate and heater, that -tress . All for $150 or best off e r .See J . Jones at trailer No. 27.

MEETINGS AND NOTICE SEXPERIENCED steno will tak e

, dictation or type theses at home .Phone CII 2627 or call at 2936 W21st .

,SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB oleo •Lions, Friday at 12 :110 in Arts 102 .Note room change .P111I .ATELIC SOCIETY club !Mad -hug every Wednesday noon in Arts201 . Conte and swap your stamps .YOUR WORK looks better typed .Eloise St . AL 065511 •TUITION FOR EARNEST studehts

of musk plus 10 per Cent for see.vices, PA 1613 .SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA rehear-sal on :Wed, 25th Oct . at G :00 p .m ,In the And. A11 sections—strings ,winds & brass .ALPHA OMEGA SOCIETY (Ukra•inian) . All future meetings will b eheld on Monday noon hours i nroom Arts 101 .VO'C GENERAL MEETING on We dOct. 25th at 12 :30 in Eng . 200 ,Very Important to discuss AM Sloan. Climbing lecture is postpon •ed .DOES YOUR CLUB NEED attrac •titre mimeographing . Bulletins &newsletters are always needed . Forsuper copy clearness in mime owork . KE 46898 any evening ,basement or phone KE 468911 an yevening .CLIMBING LECTURE of UB Cgiven by Bob McLellan in Eng. 200 ,Wednesday at 12 :30 p .m. Sponsor.

ed by VOC 'Everyone welcome ,

tER10ELY, Cal . — Fifteen hund •red University of California stu-dents have signed petitions pro •testing the dismissal of 'facultymembers who refused to sign by .

alty oaths .Contributions of $200 were als o

'made in the -two days petitionshave been circulated.

,'Masked Frolic '`Ends UN Week

International Students Club i ssponsoring a "Masked Frolic" i n

conjunction with U.N. week, to beheld Saturday, October 23, I nBrock Hall ,

Five dollar gift certificates an dother prizes will be offered fo rcostumes . Costume is optional .

Feature of tho evening will be a"Magic Show. "

Dance will begin at 8 :30 pall, an dlast until 12 :00 .

Among the patrons will be Dr .and Mrs, N . A. M . MacKenzie sandProfessor and Mrs . G. Andrew.

Dances Cancelle dBy Polio Attac k

FAIRBANKS, Muskat -Polio ha estruck the Fairbanks area, it wa sstaled in a recent edition of th ePolar Star, student publication o fthe University of Alaska .

Dr . Gorman, health officer fo rFairbanks, ordered the publi cschools closed . The cases are un-usual for this time of year, and i tis hoped that' precautions will eli-

minate danger of an epidemic .Campus activities hav'e,beon af-

fected because of the precautions .Freshman functions and two dan .

ces have been postponed .

CLAUSE DELETED I NFROSH . CONSTITUTION

Controversial'clause in the constitution of the newlyformed 1!rush Undergraduate Society has been deleted byStudent Council .

Change in the constitution allows all first year studentsto be members of FUS .

'

Vancouver Institut ePresents Specia l'Lecture Series Here

Fortysecond session of Vancou •vie. Institute's special interest lec-tures are being presented eac hSaturday night at 8 :15 It ► Physic s200 .

UI3C professors, specialists Int heir own fields are presenting top .ics ranging from "The Philosoph yof Ernest Hemingway" to "Econo •Tic Life of the Doukhobor Com •muuity "

Lccture4 will continue until firs tweek of December. There is noadmission charge .

Topic Saturday is "Social Life inthe Animal World " presented byDr. J. R. Dymond, head of depart •meet of biology at the Universityof Toronto .

Page 3Monday, October 24, 1950

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Forty-three years of research have uncovered hundreds•

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Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

' Monday, October 24, 1930

--photo by Paul Jaffre y

GOAL-GETTERS for UBC's . soccer eleven in Saturday's tes twith Dominion Hotel at South Memorial Park are (frorr lef t

`to right) Bud Dobson, Pill Walters and Bill Popowich. The uni-versity squad downed hotelmen 3-1 to move two points' close rto the league lead. '

.

Socc~rites Drop :'Hote lDominio n

Mike Puhach Gives 'Birds 3.1

Sports Editor—RON PINCHINAssociate Editor—DOUG HAWKES

Drasticontest

Results In U BC

t McMinviI!e

Start' Not in Game, But in Chat

Call Change

With Linfield Health-PE Head

Forces Tie

In Cup Play

Win With Brilliant Goalkeepin gVarsity Thunderbird soccer eleven collected two leagu e

points Saturday at South Memorial Park from Dominion Hote l.by winning 3-1 in a tightly contested game .

4'

the presen t

controversy over football and th esubsidization of athletics at UBC ,1 would like to draw your reader' sattention to an article in the Sat •urday Evening Post of October 1 4—an article which should he rea dby everyone interested in thisproblem—and in particular to thefollowing remarks, made by Dr .John Hannah, President of Mehl -gan State University :

"Football Is a college's sho wwindow. It's a false front too often .That's why I don't want the P ro -duct we're selling the public mis .represented .

;

"I see nothing wrong in havin ggood teams and giving scholarship sto athletes . Helping a. boy throughcollege is an altruistic act tha tbenefits society, provided one con •

sc(lre dgoals .

Lobby 'tifoulds and 11111 Pope -dill were in top form, and Pope •

wick added another goal ,to hi sscore book .

Wins Track TitlesIn the Western ' Canadian Uni-

versity Women's Telegraphictrack meet Saturday, Eleanor Mc -Kenzie copped first place in tw otrack egonts, while Adele Asel .tine took honors in the javelin andsoftball throws and Eleanor Cav ewon the high jump.

Eleanor's time for the 100 yarddash was 11,G and for the G0 yar dclash, 7 .5 seconds . Adele Aseitin ewon the softball throw with aheave of 162 feet, 2 inches and th ejavelin throw with a distance o fS9 feet, 2 inches, Meatier Cav e

leapt 4 feet, 9 inches to win th ehigh jtnnp .

eliminated from the list of events .Iteeult from the other universi •

ties have net yet been received .

onion is observed. The boy mus tget passing shades hi his studiesand make normal progress towar d

a degree every year. I like foot -

ball as fart and as an executive .When we had to drop it during th etear, I learned something I alway s

had suspected. Football unifiescollege cotnnunities and create s

morale that is desirable. That' swhy I don't want to see the gam edegenerate into a muscle show be .tween two gangs of hi red gladia-

tors,"

PUCK PRACTIC ECHANGE NOTE D

Important change In Ice hock-

ey practices Is noted .

The UBC Thunderbirds wil lhold session tonight at Kerr•Isdale Arena at 6 p .m. Club hasobtained the Arena for regula rpractices for the remainder o fthe season .

Team will open its first hom e

game Nov. 6 against Vancouver .

Group has one away game before

their local unveiling .

Management Is at present work-ing on plans for an Inter•colle •plate tour which is tentativel yscheduled to meet strong Amerl •can and Canadian colleges .

UBC Field HockeySpecialists lookFor league Trophy

UBC is fighting hard for aplace in the play-off of theB.C. Mainland Grass hockeyleague .

Winning their first officialgame of the season Against EastIndians 2-1, the Birds droppeda close one last Saturday toSt. Georges 5-2 . The Univer-sity 's other entry into theleague, the Cardinals, lost tothe Cricketeers 3-0 .

Field hockey has been gainin g

popularity ,the past two years u s

is evidenced by the increasing num-ber of athletes wishing to play the

game.

Students are realizing that thi s

sport, which in the past was re •garded as a game for girls, hasas many thrills as soccer and iscertainly just as gruelling and re -

quires as much skill .

Not only is field hockey he -

coming more popular on the cam -

pus, hat a few of Vancouver's hig hschools are contemplating joinin g

the league .' Latest entry is St .

Ccerge's who are r eput ed to have

the finest dal'~nsivo l;r°Upscity .

Hall .

thestilt of an interview with Mr. II . G .Smith, ',infield's director of Healt hand Physical Education .

],infield College houses approxi-mately G00 students, 400 of whomare girls. Of the 200 remainin gpupils, whom we consider on foot .ball's eligibility list, 65 turned ou tfor first practices ..

The game opened with UBC re •ceiving. Two incomplete passe sand 'Birds were forced to kick ou tof danger . A poor pass-back fro mcentre, however, obliged " Big Dav e

Based on scholastic and athleti cability, potential football player smay receive grants to attend th ecollege . Any student possessin gthe aforementioned requirements ,providing he is In the upper hal fof his high school graduatin gclass, may receive a scholarshi pto Linfleld .

After having 'evaded four poten •tial tacklers, 'Wildcats' ilarry Sept .bet drove .across the touchline toopen the second quarter. End JohnHuggins converted to make th escore 13 . 0 .

Grants are also allowed thos estudents who do maintenance work.Should a student need a part-tim ejob, a position of this nature i s"found" for him ,

Minutes later, UBC was agai nforced,to kick, but onrushing Wild-cats blocked MacFarlane's boo tback to the 1 0.yard line. Two play sthrough Thunderbird's line r,eeult•ed in the third hometown score .Convert was successful ,

Men's Dig Block Club meetin gwill be held Thursday at 12 :3 0P .m. in the Men's Club room .

20•yard stripe ,With their squads stabilized fo r

the season at 55 ball players, theWildcats field both Jaycee an dVarsity teams:

Tightening tip their defense, UB Cstopped an early Winfield drive o nthe 8-yard line : After gaining butone first down; on a pass playfrom quarterback Cord Flemon sto end Dick Matthews, McMinn •ville's Don Marchant intercepted apass to tally the game's first touch .down.

People surrounding Linfleld Col-lege are' formed into what is call.ed the "Buck of the Month Club . "Citizens of the community pay onedollar per month to receive a NewsLetter, which tdvises them of th eteam's progress. Monies receivedare primarily for football promo •tion .

'The half ended with UBC stil l

vainly trying to find the brea kwhich would put them on the move ,

Players must maintain a 5 . 1passing ratio to remain on theellglblllty list .

The second stanza opened wit hLinfleld receiving the kickoff .Three successive first downs pu tthe ball on UBC's 25•yard stripe .Hometown quarterback Mel Fo xthen proceeded to fade back t otoss a potential touchdown pass ,lint finding no receivers, electe dto run around 'Birds rushing lino •men .

A third successful convert an dl'BC was behind 27. 0.

A reversed decision by th e

referee dimmed UBC hopes of

winning the coveted Miller

Cup when the Chiefs battled

South Burnaby to a 0-0 scor e

at Central Park Saturday.In the closing minutes of play ,

,UBC left wing John Newton slidover for a try, but immediatel yafter acknowledging it the refere enullified the score 'on the assume•

tion that Newton had skidded righ tover the dead ball line .

Up to those last disappointin gminutes, the Chiefs were definitel yout-played by a much tighter Sout hBurnaby squad .

The Birdmen lacked the hustl eto take advantage of the man yscoring opportunities open to themin the first half. Their three line,playing very loosely, fumbled re •peatedly deep in Burnaby territory ,and big Austen Taklor just missedan offside penalty kick 10 minu-tes after the start .

In the first period Burnaby full.back Frank Kozak was injured I na scrum play, and was taken tohospital with a possible fracture dankle.

South Burnaby almost put th eChiefs out of contention for theCup in the second half when theykept the ball almost constantl yIn Bird territory. The Chief's ez•perience, however, kept Burnabyfrom pulling 9ff a big upset.

JAMES MASON

MARTA TOREN

DAN DURYEA

Added Hit . . . .

You're My EverythingColor by Technicolo r

Dan Dailey •

Anne Baxte r

Editor, The l'byssey ,

Dear Sir :

]]'itit reference to

Weather- conditions ; were ideal,

and the 'Birds were victorious be -

cause they took advantage of the Eleanor Mackenzi ebreaks, Both teams were, evenly

matched with the hotelmen hold .

Ins a slight etjge throughout the 9 0

minutes .OUTSTANDIN G

, Mike Puhach, making his firs t

appearance of the season, sped

Varsity from defeat on more than

one occasion by pulling off someoutstanding saves in the' Varsity

goal .

The 'Birds took on an interna-

tional flavor In the second half

when an Ethiopian student, Meset a

Abebe, was put in at oetside•lef t

replacing Kenny Campbell . Carry-

ing a meagre 110 pound :4, Abeb e

resembled a gazelle when sprintin g

after the ball .

TOP FOR M

Rookie this year, line Hole-son ,

played a good {arse Saturday an done of the Thunderbird

Trask v ; ;is al(w owing

Letter To The Editor

Without further comment, I a m

sur e that thousands of studentsand faculty and alumni will mos theartily echo and agree with thatstatement . It to be hoped thatthey will express their opinion i nthe appropriate fashion .

Your sincerely, ,Dave lh•ousson, Ap . Sc 49 .Member. Alumni Asso .

Executive ._gee

to recent i ena o f

rains, an ti lack of starting hlncks I in tin e

hampered the sprinters, The broad The two University teams hol d

lamp, relay and distils throw were regula r practices Thursday at 12 :30on the fields behind Bockp,nn .

Senior A Hoopers

Prepare for Opene r

One week from Wednesday, Dic kPenn's Senior A basketball tea mplays its first game .

"The boys have been practicin gevery night and the selection ofplayers Is nearly complete," sai dPenn. With the exception of Jef fCraig, Ron Stewart and Ray Our -ante the club consists almost en-tirely of newcomers .

Among newcomers are Georg eSeymour, Gundy McLeod, Jac kHamilton, Sudlack and Zaharko.The latter played with Duke o fConnaught Ihglt School when the ywon the New Westminster champ-ionship last season . Jim Carter ,another nefcome• was among thetop scorers in the Inter A inter -city league last year .

Chief's opponent ha s

been decided .

not yet

Save Wisely TODAY . .

for TOMORROW

Cot lilt any of the following Sun Life Representa-

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FE OFCANADA

i

By RON PINCHI NThis is a football story.

.

Saturday last, UBC Thunderbirds American football team

paid a visit to McMinnville, Oregon, to contest their grid talent s

with that city's Linfield College Wildcats . The result was a

humiliating 46-0 defeat at the hands of the hometowners .But the story comes not frotnt

ganto itself, but from the re MacFarlane" to run with the pall .Linfleld took over on the visitors '

Players Receive Assistance

Student Fees Cover Losses

Student body fees at Infield drive to the 'Bird 10•yard line, a nare 16 clolhus, of which a sizeable end zone pass, and the score set-pereentaee is for maintaining foot- I tied at 46 . 0 .hall . S g onhl fuo'b ;t!I "go is Iho~

I,Infleld pereesses a football tee 'hula,'' further modes a r e taken' el-dance program ; 1'IWC floes not .from the fees to teem. any gap .

GIRT again, UHC was obliged t okick out of danger, and once agai nthe bull wont astray. ',infield too kover on the 'Bird 16-yard line, an dproceeded to get another touch -down, Convert, however, was %vid eof the posts .

The stadium is not only a stadi •um, but also a dormitory. Twcuty .six rooms house 52 students, ther e . :by .snorting the building self . lsupporting. Structure w, ns erecte dby the building fund of the col-lege .

Ui1C's Bunny Lotskar crosse dthe Infield goal lino for visitor' sonly score, but play was calle dback for backfield in motion . Short- 'ly, Linfleld fullback Itandall liar .risen broke loose on a dazzlin gGO-yard run to once again add t oWildcat's bulging scoresheet . Hug-gins converted .

Following a brief spurt from11110, paced by Jerry Nestman, Lin -field again inter cepted 'a pass . A

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