t

I MAKE IT lUPYSSFYL TODAY

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 195 8

Debators RefuseTo Support

The Debating Union of UBC held its first event on Thurs-day noon in Arts 100 . The resolution that was discussed is:–Resolved that Canada should wholeheartedly support theUnited States in their policy towards Matsu and Quemoy .

"HOW JAPANESE IS JAPAN?" was the discussion topic of the WUSC panel Thursda .Panel members, 1 .tor . : Prof . B . C. Binning, Dr. Seiichi Sueoka, Prof . Ron Dore (moderator) ,T'sutomu `Tom ' Takeda, and Prof . Shigeto T .>uru .

— Photo by Geoff Farmer

"The Japanese Live Two Lives- On And Off The T atami"

Theously noted by a

striking co-existence of the traditional and the modern in Japan today was unanim -W.U.S.C.-sponsored panel Thursday which more than 180 attended .

The tatami, a small black -bordered straw mat, covers th efloor of every Japanese dwel-ling, old or new .

In the opinion of the panel ,the Japanese in his home, or"on the tatami", is a man sur eof himself, of his taste and o fhis way of life . He is deliberatein his movements and sure inhis 'opinions .

'ONE STEP BEHIND'Off the tatami, he loses hi s

self-confifence . He feels a senseof inferiority, of being "one stepbehind" in the modern world .

The students of Japan, in theopinion of WUSC scholar "Tom"Takeda, consider modern think-ing and "trying to keep up withthe progress of western coun-tries" of utmost importance . In-evitably, traditional customsand thoughs which are "trul yJapanese" are forced into thebackground .RADICAL THINKIN G

"Our students are radical intheir thinking," he said . "Ahundred years ago, ideas werefeudalistic . There was nothingthat smacks of modern-ness .Now tradition is only a hobb ywith students . "

Japanese students are als oradical in their political ideas .At Keio University, there i sonly one party — the commun-ists. Students' political prankshave caused upheavals in Toky oon many occasions, said Takeda .

Though most of the studentssupport the Conservative party ,they do not feel the need to or-ganize .

"But the students are onlytheoretical sympathizers ofcommunism," he added . "Be-cause of raised living standards,communism will never be a rea lthreat to Japan", he said .SERIOUS STUDENT S

Academic life is taken veryseriously by Japanese students .

(Continued on Page 4 )See THE JAPANESE LIVE

Sick,Sick,Sick

So you think this campusis sick .

;Students at the University o fCalifornia have to pay six dol -lars a year to park their carson the campus .

Student parking at McGil land University of Toronto i svirtually non-existent .

University of Western Ont-ario students have stolen . orborrowed close to $3,000 wort hof cutlery from their cafeteriasince the building was open-ed only twenty months ago.

The School of Medicine a tUniversity of Washington re -ported recently that one ou tof every six students register-ed there have allergies .

At the University of Toron-to, men at St . Michael's resi-dence have to be in by 11 p .m' .unless they have special per -mission from the prefects .

Students wishing to partici-pate in athletics with outsid eorganizations must obtain per -mission from the Athletic de-partment before doing so atthe University of New Bruns-wick .

An amendment to the Wash-ington State University's con-stitution reads in part; "Nopublic money or property shallbe appropriated for or appliedto any religious worship, exer-cise or instruction, or to thesupport of any religious est-ablishment .

New PartyAt Toronto

TORONTO (CUP) — A newpolitical party, the "Social Re-

visionists" will make its ap -pearance in the University ofToronto Model Parliament .

According to its founder Mr .T. G. Drew-Brook the party i sa reaction against existing pol-itical parties and the "flat-foot-ed seriousness with which theyregard their tinsel triumphs incampus politics . "

"Everyone has been cryin gout against conformity, and ou raim is to be as non-conformistas possible," explained Mr .Drew-Brook . He added that th enew party would try to corralthe "sense of humor vote oncampus . "

The general charter and pol-icies of the Social Revisionistswill depend on those who sho winterest in the group .

Council Plan sTo RemovePub Chairma n

The Students' Council at Carl -ton University is making plansto remove the ex-officio pos tof Publications Chairman fro mCouncil charters .

The council feels that an el-ected member of the counci lcan adequately replace thePublications 'Chairman a sspokesman ; he would also serveon the Publications Committe eas Council representative .

Debating this issue were BobDickerson and Bruce Fraser forthe affirmative, Ed Hepner andVern Stobie for the negative,with Ralph Brown as chairman .The debate lasted from 1 :30 t o2 :15 .

In the opinion of the speak-er for the affirmative, the U .S .would lose prestige if they d onot support Nationalist Chin ain their defence of Mastu an dQuemoy. This in turn wouldtherefore be damaging to th eprestige of the rest of the freeworld including Canada .

Another point raised by th eaffirmative was that our econ-omic ties with the U.S. mightbe endangered if we refuse oursupport . "We need the Yanksa lot more than they need us, "said Bod Dickerson, "and abreak with them would be dis-asterous ."

COUNTERED

The negative countered wit hthe ergument that the islandsin question geographically be -long to Red China and tha tit was Canada's duty to urgethe U.S. to give the islands totheir rightful owners .

They went on to say that thepolicy of the U .S. is tied to thewlhim of Chiang Kai Chek andthat the U .S . had no businessmeddling in what was reall ya civil war .

One point that both sides ha din common was that Canadashould suggest to the U .S. somemethod or policy they coulduse that would enable them toget out of their agreement swith the nationalists `gracefully .'

The affirmative suggested apolicy that could be used,, an dthis was that the U .S. shoulddemand from Red China tha tthey: 1. Cease fire . 2. That theisland be neutralized. 3. TheFormosans be given the oppor-tunitl to decide their own fat eby a supervised vote, and 4 .Make Red China's admission tothe U.N. contingent upon thei racceptance of this policy .

After both sides had spoken ,the chairman asked the assemblyto voice their opinions . Then thereal battle started . It lasted for45 min. and dealt with suchbasic questions as : which isbest : Communism or democracy ?

Chairman Ralph Brown couldsee that the argument could ego

on for some considerable time ,so he called a halt and gave thedebators a chance to make thei rrebutal. Then came the vote .The negative won, 28 to- 14 .

PhotographersUbyssey Photography Staff ,

all of you, and anyone inter-ested in joining the staff, mee tin the Ubyssey Darkroom a tnoon today.

'Tweet' Classes

Two Bach Cantata sBrock Music Roo m

FRIDAYMUSIC. CIRCLE — two Bach

Cantatas will be played todayat 12:30 in the Music Room,Brock Hall .

* * *RAMBLERS A.C. — General

meeting in Physics 201 today at12 .30 . All out for election ofofficers .

* * *STUDENT CHRISTIA N

MOVEMENT — Fall Camp ,Oct . 17-19 . Theme : Christianity& Humanism. Speakers : Dr . El-len Fleeseman & Dr. A. C.Cragg . Register at S .C.M. Room.

* * *LUTHERAN STUDENT AS-

SOCIATION — Regular meet-ings will be held in Hut L . 3on Friday noon . Everyone wel-come .

* * *INTERNATIONAL HOUSE —

"Introducting Canada" . Speak-ers from Canada's five politica lparties will explain the princi-ples and policies of their re-spective parties tonight at 8 .3 0in the 1H Hut . Question periodwill follow .

* * *CHINESE VARSITY CLUB—

General meeting at noon todayin H.L. 1. Elections for Froshrepresentative, P .R .O. and Soc-ial Convenor . Membership card swill be distributed .

* * *WOMEN'S UNDERGRADU-

ATE SOCIETY — Meeting Fri-day .noor%~in the ConferenceRoom of the Brock .

* * *PRE-MED SOCIETY — Spec-

ial executive meeting Frida ynoon; all members please at-tend .

* * *L .P .P. CLUB — Presents

Maurice Rush speaking on theQuemoy Island dispute, Fridaynoon, Buchanan 104.

* * *STUDENT CHRISTIA N

MOVEMENT — Special lectureby Dr. E. Flesseman "What isMan?" 12 .30 today Bu. 204 .

* * *PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — Pre-

sents two films "Feeling of Re-jection" & "Emotional Health "on Friday at 12 .30 in HM 3 .Also final plans for the Sat-urday night party will be dis-cussed .

* * *UNIVERSITY BAPTIS T

CLUB — will meet today at12 .30 in PRY 302 . Speaker : RoyWilbee M.A. Subject : "Christ-ianity & the Scientific Method . "

(Continued on Page 5 )See 'TWEEN CLASSES

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 17, 1958

Islam A Peaceful Creed:

Not . Spread By Force

This Is ItThere will be a General Meeting of the Alma Mate r

Society next Thursday .This is very probably the last session that there will b e

General Meetings at UBC .

That's fine with us .At least, that 's fine with us as long as the student body

wants it that way.• But the students haven't yet had an opportunity t o

express their general will as to whether the meeting shoul d

be done away with .

And unless they give the matter their attention prett y

quickly, they'll find themselves without the meeting and

not quite knowing what's happened .If the meetings this year are as poorly attended and a s

poorly organized as those of the last two years have . 'been ,

it will be only a matter, of time until a representative gov-

ernment system of student government takes their place.The only way that the General Meeting can save itsel f

from 'extinction is for it to prove this year that it is an effi-

cient and a desirable form of student government.

The meeting next Thursday is going to be a do-or-die

affair . It its agenda isn' t provocative enough to draw a full

Armoury, someone will almost certainly challenge the quo -

rum and bring the meeting to a premature close, in order

that discussion is prevented on some matter that he person=

ally does not want discussed. This has been a favorite tactic

in recent General Meetings .

It would be ineffective if the Armoury were full .

The Armoury, however, won 't be full, of course, unless

the meeting's agenda contains some item of business which

will interest the majority of students.

And so far, Students' Council has been unable to come

up with anything more provocative to discuss at the Meeting

than the auditor's report .

:So unless the students who want to keep the Genera l

*eetg cis, forward with their own resolutions, they

w be obliged to accept a representative government

5ystem .

Editor, The Ubyssey ,

Dear Sir :

It has seemed to me that TheUbyssey, in. the issues to datethis year, has not reached thestandard of interest of previou syears, and I think that this isdue, to some extent at least, tothe lack of any material of cur -rent interest and of a contro-versial nature .

The topic of education, whilebf intense interest to the stu-dents of the university, havingbeen thoroughly examined lastyear {in.. .your , newspaper, as inell others;: seemed temporarilyexhausted, because at least t osome degree thought out by alarge proportion of the popula-tion .

However, the Vancouver Sunhas convinced me that this i snot so, that it is very likelythat people outside the univer-

rsa UBYSSEYMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Student svhseriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mailsubscriptions $2 .50 per year . Published three times a weekin Vancouver throughout the University year by the StridentPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University o fBritish Columbia . Editorial opinions expressed herein are thos eof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those ofthe Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Edito rshoo.a not be more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves therigid to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all lettersreceived.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, DAVE ROBERTSON

Managing Editor, Barrie Cook

City Editor, Barbara BourneChief Photographer, Mike Sone Features Editor, Mary Wilkin sAsst . City Editor, Kerry Feitham C.U.P . Editor, Judy Frain

Editor, Special Editions — Rosemary Kent-Barber

By F. ASADI,

Faculty of Educatio n

Ex-president, Islamic Centr e

I was just wondering whe-ther someone ought to answerMr. W. Thomson's article inThe Ubyssey, Sept . 30, under"World Brotherhood Hindere dBy Religion" .

But, had it not been for an -other "Courageous" Ubysse yreader insisting on having such(topics) in our paper, I wouldnot have been encouraged toanswer that article .

I took Mr. Thomson's articl egood heartedly, as he asked ,and hope that my reply will b efaced with the same "fraternal"attitude by every reader so tha twe can live peacefully in aworld of mutual understand-ing .

Firstly, I would like to pointout that the philosophy of ourreligions is rather complicate dand cannot be understood by afew articles here and there .And I am sure that Mr. Thom-son did not dig deep in our re-ligion to give a "Clear-cut" opi-nion about it .

Islam is not similar to Chris-tianity in all its teachings, butthe Moslems believe that Isla mis complementary to Judais mand Christianity which ha dgone "astray " through the nu -

she is in fact stunned . .Her criticism of the Frosh

Initiation is her own opinionand not that of the parties con-cerned. The majority of th eFrosh that I interviewed wer ein hearty approval of this formof initiation .

The fact is that most Frosh-ettes took the particular troubl eto make sure that they wer eseen and chosen by the "vul-gar boors" .

If one enquires into the —"esprit de corp" — of the vari-ous-faculties, one will find tha t'those of the Aggies, Engineers ,and Forestry is the best oncampus. The shameful apathyof the Arts Faculty is glowing-ly evident .

In reply to her statement on"bag appeal," I will say thatwe chose only those froshetteswhose spuds were stacked no tthe . ones whose old maid atti-tude make them screaming har-ridens for `proper' girls an dboys .

-I will end with the statement

that healthy, red-blooded Ag-gies with a broad outlook onlife will always be criticize dby the maladjusted narrow -minded bigots who live in thei rivory towers .

Yours for bigger and bette rbrawls .

The Sheriff (Mike Raynor)3rd Agric .

Jerry Pirie, 2nd Agric .Harold Steves, 4th Aggi eDave Darrane, 2nd Aggie

merous interpretation of theapostles .

We believe that Prophet Mo-

hammed was sent to complet ethe Message which Jesus Chris t

had not the time to fulfil .

Our religion is mainly a so-cial constitution which, if i twere followed precisely, woul dsave the world from lots o ftroubles (emphasized by man yEuropean philosophers who ha dstudied Islam "deeply") .

Islam does not urge on fight-ing "Believers" (those who be-lieve in God, His Books, andHis Messengers) . It insists onjustice, equality, fraternity andSocialism .

A common, but false concep tis that Islam had spread byforce and had its main (bjec-tive converting other peoplesto Islam.

It had never forced the Be-lievers to become Moslems —the best example is that theydid not try to convert the peo-ple of Spain to be Moslems be-cause they were mostly Christ-ians and Jews (Believers), bu tit had forced the Persians toIslam because they were hea-thens . .

When you fight for virtueand justice, you always feelthat you will win and God, th e

filler when other items aremore newsworthy .

Your Oct . 9th edition sub -titled this startling quote whileclose to 2,000 first year stu-dents wondered in vain aboutsome frosh election speeche sthat were to be held — heave nonly knows where . Actualfact — 80 frosh did find ou tand attended the gathering inPhysics 200) . Chalk one upfor The Ubyssey .

The next day's paper ran apage 6 article naming the can-didates contesting the froshcouncil positions . But it failedto mention . . that voting was t otake place that day — namin gthe polling stations voting timeand procedure by which elec-tions were to take place .

A grand total of 700 votersturned out to the polls — fig-ure the percentage out foryourself. Not too dynamic ashowing for a group of stu-dents that have been solidly de-graded in your publicationsince the word go .

Comes this morning's edi-tion — eager frosh rush to pic kup their copy of the paper .

What! no election results?Nothing about the election ?I scanned the paper and

found the word frosh men-tioned only on the sports page .

We think we's been donewrong by! If it's frosh newsyou want, the frosh council cancertainly provide you with aweekly bulletin . But don't sitthere, smugly pounding yourtyyewriter, with such gems a s"apathetic" emerging, withou tsome justification !

Sincerely yours,F. C ., Arts 1 ,

more :,commonlyknown "as FROM

almighty, will support you .

We cannot say that all ourleaders were fighting for right-

eous objectives, because the yleft the religious notion asideand started working for per-sonal gains .

The Crusade Wars were notto save the Christians in theMiddle East from the Moslem' saggressions, but it took fromChristianity a support and a"shield" for its main objectivewhich was to keep the Arabsfrom the Western part of theMediterranean Sea and theWorld Trade Route with th eOrient .

All the Christians in theMiddle East admitted that theywere living under the Islami cRule much better than theywere during the Crusader' sRule .

The present Arab-Israeli Waris, also, not a religious war .The Israelis are fighting th eArabs who are Moslems and ,Christians .

Secondly, because the religi-ous Jews do not approve thi sfatal war. (Reference: "WhoKnows Better Must Say So,"Elmer Berger, executive dir-

ector of the American Counci lfor Judaism: 1955 — copy inUBC Library) .

Israel was founded for politicalaims through Zionism, whic htook from Judaism a "shield"to protect its massive oppres-sions against the Arab Palesti-nians. They consider Pales-tine as the first step towardfulfilling their Utopia. Com-munism and Zionism have on ecommon goal, world domina-tion by all means . Whetherthis would be for the generalgood of humanity, is somethingelse .

So, it is the aim of the Be-lievers to unite against the ag-gressor, whatever he might be ,and surely he will be infidelbecause he does not care f'or th esouls of other human beingswho want to live in peace .

The major aim of Islam is t olet every one follow his ow nDivine Religion, which all in-sist on world brotherhood andpeaceful co-existence .

Religious scientists would no tthen invent devatating weapon sto annihilate their brethren .

No dictator would force ascientist to invent a poison tokill his son .

Finally, let us all under -stand the teachings of our reli-gions and keep away the frivol-ous things which are the "peel "of the "good fruit" we have .

Religion is the cement oflife and we should not be scar-ed of this word because itmeans the sets of habits andtraditions which were- acceptedby our - forefathers -and - whichwe are supposed to 1.11ow• andrespect .

Ubyssey Dull sity, and thus the freshmanyear, are still to a large exten tignorant of the real problemsof education . You may, in thecircumstances, find the articleworth printing .

Yours sincerely ,P. COLEMIIAN ,Arts IV .

(Ed. Hefei—Mr. Coleman isthe author of the article pub-lished on page 2 of The Ubys-sey Thursday under the head-ing "Get On or Get Out ShouldBe Our Motto." We apologiseto him and our readers for theunintentional omission of hisbyline) .

Red-blooded Aggie sEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

I would like to reply to theletter of Miss Susan Brett .

Your title of her letter is apt,

Fresh WrongedSENIOR EDITOR, JOHN THIESSEN

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Reporters and Desk : Olive Rhodes, Jae D away, Mike blear Sir: -

Raynor - Terry Baker, Irene Fra soar, Pat fir,. Kerry Witte,

"'There's .a goidmine in theJudy Copitithorn.

-

sky' — a lovely : quote, need-less to say, but hardly -a space

Friday, October 17, 1958

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE THREE

Corbett To LectureOn Earth Population

Dr. David Corbett, professor, TV and radio commentator ,

and author, will speak on "World Population Problems" today

at noon in Buchanan 100 .

LITTLE MAN ON®CAMEPUS

NuttingNotNowhere

HEY !

All you people who are o nyour way over to the auditor-ium to hear Anthony Nutting .

Stop !It's all off .The Ubyssey has learned ex-

clusively that Mr. Nutting i snot lecturing here today .

He is coming next month in -stead .

We'll tell you more aboutthat later .

In the meantime, why notgo hear Maurice Rush instead ?

: .UBC DebutFor Peterson.Wednesday

Leslie R . Peterson, provincia l

minister of education, will speak

at UBC Wednesday at noon, in

Brock Lounge .

This is the first time Peter -

son has appeared publicly o n

the campus .

His topic will be "Universit yFinancing . "

Peterson is brought 'here bythe UBC Social Credit Club .

GENERAL MEETINGAGENDA OPEN NO W

There will be a generalmeeting of the Alma MaterSociety next Thursday .

Students who want to putresolutions on the agenda forfor this meeting should con -tact AMS Secretary WendyAmor, through Students 'Council office, Brock Hall .

DIRECTORY O NSALE MONDAY

UBC Student Directory goeson sale Monday. It has every-body's phone number in it .

It will be sold at Bus Stop ,Library, Buchanan Building ,and AMS office .

Frosh get a copy on presenta-tion of the 35c stubs that weresold to them at registration.

Upperclassmen pay 50c .

Buy one .

Dr. Corbett, of the UBC De-partment of Economics an dPolitical Science, is known toCBC audiences for his inter-national news commentaries onradio and for his appearanceson the CBUT television pro-gramme "B .C . Roundtable. "

He was chairman of "B .C .Roundtable" Friday, and willchair the programme again to-night .

His lecture today will be fol-lowed by a question session. Heis sponsored by the UN Club .

Dr. 'Corbett has contribute dto such publications as: "TheInstitute of Public Administra-tion of Canada; Canadian For-um; International Journal ;Australian Quarterly ; Interna-tional Labour Review; andCanadian Journal of Economic sand Political Science .

He is author of the well-known book "Canada's Immi-gration Policy : A Critique . "

Deadline has been extendedto Tuesday at 4 :30 p .m .

Applications should be dir-ected to Students' Council Sec-retary Wendy Amor, Box 15.0 ,Council offices .

Topic of the conference i s"U.S. — Canadian Relations . "

Qualifications are interest inand knowledge of the topic .

USC Expand'sCommittee .

Jarius Mutambikwa, Wednes-day, asked the Undergraduat eSocieties Committee to add mem-bers to the committee studyin gthe Browner Report .

Mutambikwa, head of thecommittee on the Brawner Re-port on student representativegovernment asked the USC to-day that one member from eachfaculty be added to this group .

These additional members willserve on the committee investi-gating and adding to it befor eputting a final report to the Stu-dents' Council .

Food Committee

Need VolunteersPublic spirited citizens wish-

ing to serve on some sort of acommittee may apply to serveon the Food Services Committeeby contacting the AMS office inthe next few days, or by seeingGeorge Feaver on the same pre-mises.

Totem still requires photo-graphers .

Come to the darkroom, room163 or room 168, in Brock Ex-tension any clay between 12 :3 0and 1:20 p.m.

pAVL earlRats-E0 ' NMiV-W'1

r1A VE TO

-,'(ANO ON

1-0

f~AY Ci-iCtS

Writers to date include EricNicol, Ernie Perrault, JoanReid, David Brock and Ia nThorne. Well-known as a writ-er, actor and director, Thornedirector . Accompaniment musicalso takes over as producer-will be provided 'by two pianosand drums.

Players' Club Fall plays willrun Nov. 13-15 in UBC audit-orium at 8:30 p .m. with the firs tof three one-act plays, "Th eLesson," by lonosco, directe dby Joan Reid .

"Blue Duck's Feather andEagle's Down," first prize win-ner of the B.C. Centennial one-act playwriting competition, byRhona Murray of Victoria, wil lbe directed by Peter Manner-ing .

Third play, "Gammer Gur-ton's Needle," an Elizabetha ncomedy by an unknown author,

has been adapted from the or-iginal by Colin 'Clement to ob-

serve the 400th anniversary of

the accession to the throne of

Elizabeth I . Michael Rohery wil ldirect .

"Mrs. Warren's Profession, "by George Bernard Shaw, wil l'be a Frederick Wood Theatreproduction from Oct. 31 to Nov .8 .

Ticket sale for the generalpublic is at Kelly's for the Mon-treat comapny, Theatre du No-veau Monde's presentation inUBC auditorium next week .

Moliere's "Malade Imagin-aire" will be played in Frenchon Oct. 22 and Marcel :Dube' s"Time of the Lilacs" in Eng-lish on 'Oct . 23 at 8 :30 p .m .

Room and breakfast for 3students . Private entranceand bathroom, kitchen privi-leges . Ride to U.B.C. 8:30Monday to Friday . 2275 West18th Ave . Telephone Cherry3926 .

STUDENT EXECUTIVES

MEETFOR DISCUSSIONStudent executive will meet

Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m . inArts 100. The first topic wil lbe parliamentary procedure .

Clubs and undergraduatesocieties which have not al-ready sent in their registra-tion forms were asked to doso by Tuesday noon .

Forms are being receivedin Box 11 AMS office .

AnnandalePresident OfFrosh Counci l

Tom Annandale, a graduateof Lord Byng High, is new presi-dent of Fresh Council .

Annandale narrowly beat outhis opponents, Don North andGeorge Brazier .

Judy Jack, another Lord Bynggrad, is the new vice-president .Joan Haggerty from Magee wa selected secretary to the 'Coun-cil .

The remaining three positionswere filled by acclamation . Theyare: Nick Omelusik, treasurer ;Bob Atkinson, Boy's sports, re-presentative; and Fran . Char-kow,' girl's sports representa-tive; 'all graduates of Prince ofWales High .

Fifty per cent of the Froshturned out to the polls.

Jim Meekison, 1957-58 FU Spresident said, "Annandale i sa good man, and is well suit-ed to hold the position of presi-dent ."

Doug' sZOO

OSWALD the OW L

Who says :Believe it or not, I'm actuall y

as dumb as an old boot. Iknow I look like I know ev-erything but really, the onlything I'm sure of is . . .

After one of those frater-nity bashes the thing t obrighten me up is one ofthose FOULARD T -SHIRTS now at the . . .

shirt 'n

tie bar

592 SEYMOUR

(at Dunsmuir)

Tome ,anal ,t[,e

D.fZ DJ1

-Applications Sought

For McGill Conferenc eApplications are still being received for UBC delegates

to go to the Second Annual McGill Conference on World

Affairs, November 12 to 15 .

MTs

DL 1

5-4 %

''YOUR ENTRANCE EXAM INDICATES YOU HAVE A HIOHI.Q.— HOW* IT HAPPEN YOU WANNA BE A TEACHER ??"

Fall Theatre IncludesColor And Originality

"At Our Wits' End," to be presented by the Players' Club

Alumni in the Frederick Wood Theatre, December 12-20, will

be an informed and intimate revue featuring original music by

Tom Shorthouse, president Players ' Alumni .

As yet unfinalized, the pro-duction of simple staging willoffer a cast of six who willhandle about 12 songs and eigh tsketches .

ANTHONY NUTTING, originally scheduled to speak today

is cancelled until November 17.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 -DR. MARGARET READ, C .B .E .,

Leading Anthropologist, speaks o n

"General Impressions On Education In Africa"

12 .30 in Buchanan 10 6

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 -PROF. HARRY ADASKI N

presents his weekly Concert

12 .30 in Buchanan 106 .

FINE

PAGE FOUR

THE 1JBYSSEY

Friday, October 17, 1958

PANEL MEMBERS debating whether or not Canada should support the U.S., 1 . to r . : BobDickerson, Bruce Fraser, Ralph Brown (chairman), Ed Hepner, Vern Stobbe .

— Photo by Brian Johnston

Hungarian Given Scholarshi pDonated By School Students

r .-Read" I nFirst Tal k

Dr. Margaret Read, leadin gauthority on African anthro-pology, will discuss "Growin gup in an African aristocracy "on Saturday, October 18th .

This will be the opening lec-ture in the fall program ofthe Vancouver Institute .

Two panel discussions on th eDoukhobours and modern Rus-sia will highlight the series .

Panel discussing the Doukho-bor question will consist of Pro-fessor William Dixon, Mr . HughHerbison, Dr . Charles Wrigh tand Dean Geoffrey C . Andrew .This lecture is scheduled forNovember 1 .

"Russia Today" will be dis-cussed by a panel consisting o fProfessors James St . Clair-So-bell, Cyril Bryner, and A. W .Wainman, who recently visitedRussia. This lecture takes placeNovember 22nd .

Other lectures in the serie swill be: "Trade, aid, and econo-mic development in the FarEast", scheduled for October25th .

"An Approach to some Nov-els", will be discussed by Ethe lWilson, noted B .C. novelist, onNovember 8th .

Dean F. H . Seward, head ofthe UBC history department ,will give his annual interna-tional review in November 15th .

"The arts in the world today" ,will be discussed by Nichola sGeldschmidt, artistic director ofthe Vancouver Festival Society ,on December 6th .

Final lecture of the fall serie swill be "The B.C. Centennia lin retrospect", by Willard Ire -land, provincial archivist, o nDecenirber 13th .

SHIRT SProfessionally Laundered

- THE JAPANESE LIVE(Continued from Page 1 )

"We have neither the time _no rthe money to enjoy being stu-dents", said Takeda .- The 1gen-eral feeling among Japanes estudents is that student life i snot to enjoy but to conributeto the number of valuabl eJapanese university graduates .

Women students are consider-ed to be of little value. Veryfew women are admitted to uni-versities, and "when they grad-uate, they have no jobs," Pro-fessor Tsuru said. Only 1% ofthe female applicants are ad-mitted to the University of Tok-yo, ,he said .

WOMEN 'NOT ESSENTIAL'Girl secretaries are "not a n

essential part of ,our busines sworld, as they are in Canada" ,Professor Tsuru pointed out .And there are very few in Jap-an . Girls find employmen tmostly in department stores an dfactories, he said .

In the home, women have anequally low place in the hier-archy which is an intregra lpart of Japanese life . Motherplaces fourth in the scale ofimportance in her home . Aheadof her are grand-father, father ,and son .

There has been a gradua lchange in this situation sinc ethe war, Professor Tsuru point-ed out . Now fewer brides areliving with their inlaws, an dsome young couples are evenstarting out with homes of thei rown .

WESTERNIZATIO NThe 'cult of "westernization"

has spread widely throughoutJapan since the American occu-pation after World War II, saidDr. Tsuru .

Through mass media now ev-en the remostes farm area canhave "advanced U .S. culturalsuch at TV, Jazz, Rock-a-billy . "

A widespread feeling that de-mocracy is essential may alsobe attributed to the occupation ,he said . Even the smalles tgroups reach decisions throughdemocratic methods which werenot used before the war . Freeexpression of opinion is nowrespected .

The University of Tokyo hascarried this idea to the extreme .There the students have a vetopower over the election of thepresident of the university .

ASSIMILATIONScience in Japan has become

internationalized, in the opin-ion of Dr. Sueoka. Even theterminology is no longer "essen-tially Japanese" .

Since Japan's contact wit hwestern nations is increasing,this assimilation will certainlycontinue, the panel concluded .

This was the first on a mon-thly series of panel discussion sto be sponsored by World Uni-versity Service .

A Hungarian student who ffled his country during th e1956 revolution has beenawarded a $250 scholarshipdonated by the faculty andstudents of a North Vancouve r

High School .

The money for the scholar-ship was collected by studentsand staff of Hamilton Junio rHigh School in North Van-couver, and ,was turned ove rto Dean Walter Gage, chair-man of the awards committeeat the University of BritishColumbia .

Dean Gage announced to-day that the scholarship" hasbeen awarded to Zsolt G . Kes-thelyi, 2518 West Third, Van-couver. Kesthelyi is in his fin -al year of electrical engineer-ing .

More than $12,800 in scho-larships has been won by 49University of British Colum-bia entrants or undergraduates ,Dean Walter H. Gage, chair -

man U.BC awards committe eannounces .

A special Centennial Yea rScholarship of $400 a year forfour years, offered by the Van-couver Business and Profes-sional Women's Club, wasawarded to Katherine JoanCaspar, Nanaimo .

Among the awards of great-er value is the $1500 scholar-ship offered by Du Pont ofCanada (1956) Limited (fo rgraduate in science in teachin gtraining) won by John Stan-ley Hayward, 5110 St. Mar-garet St .) Vancouver .

Other winners are :

The California StandardScholarship, $400 (for engin-eering, physics, interest in oilproblems and oil industry) :Jack Robert MacDonald, 948 9

`Cameron Rd., New Westmin-ster .

The Canadian Society of Ex-ploration Geophysics Scholar-ship, $350 (entering Univer-sity to specialize in science forsecondary teaching): JohnChristopher Mitchell, 400 Ten-th Ave., Rossland .

The A. J. Nystrom Geo-graphy Scholarship, 100 each(proceeding to teaching in th efield of geography) : CharlesWilliam Dick, Chemainus ; andClifford Ramcharan, Unio nCollege, Vancouver .

Crown Zellerbach CanadaLimited Scholarship in Nurs-ing, $500 (outstanding recordin academic and practical pro -grams, nursing) : Joyce ChiyakoGyoba, Spuzzum .

Greater Vancouver Register-ed Nurses Award, $250 (fo rclinical supervision) : AdelaideTherese Scullion, 2046 BeachDr,, Vancouver ._ The Hamber Scholarship in

Nursing, $300 (proficiency, en- 1

tering final year) : WinifredAnn- Steele, 1188 InglewoodAve ., West Vancouver .

The Mary Graham HollandScholarship in Nursing, $30 0(high standing, entering final

year) : Beverly Joan Randall ,1755 West 68th Ave ., Van-couver .

The Provincial Departmentof Health and Welfare (HealthBarnch) Scholarship, $100 : Minority ProblemsSally Parker Richmond, 1442

West 33rd Ave., Vancouver .

Dr. W. G . Black and staff

University Scholarships in will hold a discussion group

Nursing and Health, $100 each ! at the Office of Indian Affair s

(general all-round proficiency) : , Oct . 20 on "Problems of Minor -

Marian Eleanor McCombs, ity Groups . "The CBC interview will b e

shown on the television net-work .

On Oct . 21 a talk will begiven on "General Impression son Education in Africa" inBuchanan 106. This talk underthe auspices of the Students'Special Events committee .

At 2 p .m. the same day a tangwill ' be given before member sof the Women's Canadian Clubon "Education in Africa" .

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A free survey of your present reading skills with n oobligation on your part can be arranged day or evening byphoning :

Most of us are not geniuses, but wit hskilled reading training everyone can improv etheir reading. Individual instruction at Th eWestern Reading Laboratory gives immediat e

and practical help with reading problems from the firstlesson, develops greater speed, better comprehension an deasier recall .

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Nickel Com-pany of Canada Limited Un-dergraduate Scholarship, $30 0and tuition fees each year fortwo years (proficiency) : DavidHatterstone Berg, 6277 NelsonDr., Horseshoe Bay.__The Architectural Institut eof British Columbia Scholar-ship, $250 (proficiency, enter-ing first year architecture) :Steven Zibin, 97 Bennett Ave . ,Penticton .(Ed . Note:This column ofUBC's scholarship winner sis incomplete due to lack o fspace . It will be continuedin Tuesday's Ubyssey) .

ing) : Penelope Ann Godfrey ,3850 Carson St ., South Burn-aby .

The Vancouver Women'sCanadian Club Scholarship ,$100 (proficiency-nursing) :Joyce Chiyako Gyoba, Spuz- .zum .

The Unknown Warrio Chap-ter, I .O .D.E ., Bursary in Pub-lic Health Nursing, $100 : OlgaDarcovich, 8343 King Georg eHighway, New Westminster.The R.C.A.F. Chapter,

I .O .D.E. Bursary in Nursing,$75: Margaret Ann McRae ,2296 West 22nd Ave ., Van-couver .

Pharmaceutical Associationof the Province of British Col-umbia Scholarship, $100 (high-est standing, entering Phar-macy) : Elizabeth Ann Mattick ,Cordova Bay, R .R. No . 3, Vic-toria .

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Friday, October 17, 1958

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE FIVE

'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

A

THIS YOUNG LADY is being laid on her side so that you can see how she supports he r

community chest . All you other people who perhaps have not so much to give should stil l

be glad that you can .

MED GOES RE Doffice space in Brock this year .All the exec . flunked, so no offi-cers showed up to claim spac e'till almost too late . There wasa hurried election, the new hier-archy got their office .

* * *

Past- pro-con president BrianSmith ,retained his honor in lastweek's tomato goulash withRaven editor, . Desmond Fitz -Gerald . Desmond took the wiseprecaution to wear a wash andwear suit to the event. It paidoff .

* * *

Mounties have been gettin gpretty social lately — visitin gthe frat houses and all .

They were at the A .D .house on serenading night . Ap-parently a couple of the boyswere imbibing on the lawn whenthe police paid a call . The john-nies got one of the fellows i none door of the car, and whilethey were getting the other one ,the first AD slipped out of thecar, ran and hid under a pile ofold . leaves, while bystander,Gordie Armstrong talked th ecop out of arresting .

* * *

Four UBC students have bee narrested on suspicion of being"Chester" lately. Well, you just

Ontari oPaintingsNow Here

"Painters Eleven", an Ont-

ario group, are showing their

works in the . Fine Arts Gal-

lery, until November 1 .

Group includes Harold Town ,

Tom Hodgson, Ray Mead, Os -

car Cahen, Hortense Gordon ,

' Alexandra Luke, Kazus Naka-

mura, Jack Bush, Jock Mac -

Donald and William Yarwood .

Paintings of various members

of the group have been called

"overpowering", "pleasing", an d

"dynamic" .

Art Gallery is also presenting

an exhibition of paintings and

sketches by Paul Kane . These

were done in late 1840's o n

Kane's trip- to the Pacific

Coast and although the subjects

are mostly of British Columbia

this is the first time they hav e

been shown in B.C .

"Quemoy and Matsu" is thetopic of an address by MauriceRush city organizer of the L .P.P .who speaks today in Buchanan104 at noon .

Rush returned last monthfrom an extended trip to th eSoviet Union and Eastern Ger-many where he met and talkedwith the Minister of Justice ofthe Chinese government TungPi-wu .

A long-time member of th eL.L.P., Rush has been a can-didate in both federal and pro-vincial elections .

Look! the 'Birds have won agame! We heard captain Jacki eHenwood say, that it was goingto keep up. You never know .

* * *

Blue Cow is soon to hold it sBohemian evening .

* * *

`Young man in his chem labmade the mistake of staying toolong at the Georgia before goingto his lab. After a few minutesof inhaling carbon tetrachloride ,he left the lab, collapsed on thestairs outside, and got a free rid eto the hospital . There must bea moral here .

Maybe the moral is that allgood boys go to the CavalierShop on 41st and Dunbar an dbuy those ivy short raincoats —just the right length for gettingin and out of cars, et cetera. AtCavalier Shop, 41st and Dunbar .

Parapsychologist sWill Test Swami s

The parapsychology club an-nounced Wednesday at thei rgeneral meeting that they areoffering a test to anyone wh oaspires to the title of profes-sional swami .

Address all entries to Re-

search Box 56 and include nameand phone number .

STUDENTS COUNCI LAPPROVES BUDGET

Students' Council Wednesda ytentatively approved TreasurerJohn Helliwell's 1958-59 budget .

Budget must now go to a com-mittee, four representatives eac hfrom USC, UCC, MAD and WAD .

After the committee of 16 ap-proves it, the budget goes backto Council for final approval .

HIGH SCHOOL CONFER-ENCE COMMITTEE — Organi-zational meeting in Men's Clubroom, Brock hall Monday noon .

* * *

CHINESE VARSITY CLUB— General meeting Friday noo nin H.L. 1 . Elecetion of Fresh re -presentative and P .R .O .

* * *

RAMBLERS — General meet-ing at 12 .30 Friday in Physic s310; all out for election of offi-cers .

* * *

U.N. CLUB — Dr. David Cor-bett will speak on "World Popu-lation Problems" Friday Oct-ober 17th 12 .30-1 .30 p.m. in

Buchanan 100 . Talk to be fol-lowed by a question session .

* * *

PRODUCTION CLUB — Wil lhold a meeting at noon on Fri -day October 17 in H.G. 13 .

* * *

AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETYFirst general meeting wil l

be held Friday 17th October a t

12 .30 in Phys . 304 .* * *

SPECIAL EVENTS — An-thony Nutting speaks this Fri -day noon in Auditorium on "Th eMuddle in the Middle East ."

* * *

STUDENT CHRISTIA NMOVEMENT — Fall ' camp Oct .17-19; theme "Christianity &Humanism" : Speakers, Dr . EllenFleeseman and Dr . R. E. Cragg.Register at S .C .M. Room.

* * *

UNIVERSITY HUMANISTASSOCIATION — Dr . S. C .Dodd, Director, Washingto nPublic Opinion Research Labor-atory, University of Washing-ton, will speak at 8 .30 Fridaynight in Bu. 106 on "The Re-ligion of a Social Scientist" .Everyone welcome .

* * *

U.N. CLUB — Dr . Corbettwill speak on "World Popula-tion Problems" today in Buch-anan 100 12.30-1 .30 . Talk to befollowed by a question session .

* *

PRODUCTION CLUB —Meeting to discuss field tripsthat are being planned . Fridaynoon in H .G . 3 .

* * *

SATURDAY

PRE-MED SOCIETY — Th edeadline for members wishingto take advantage of the FieldTrip programme is noon Sat-urday 25 October . A brief sum-mary will be repeated at th emeeting in Bu. 100 on 22 Oct-ober .

* * *ALPHA OMEGA — First ser-

ial event of the year will b e

held 7 :30 p .m. Sunday at 2304

West 5th Avenue . All Ukrainia nstudents are welcome .

* * *

NEWMAN CLUB -- Firs tComc'nunion breakfast will b eheld at 9.40 at St . Mark's Col-

lege . All are urged to attend .

MONDAYGRAD PHOTOS FOURT H

YEAR ARTS & SCIENCE —You MUST have your gra dphoto taken on the followingdates by Campbell's ; the vanwill be parked near the Buch-anan Building . Monday 20 A-D ;Tuesday 21 E-K ; Wednesday 22L-R; Thursday 23 S-Z; Friday24. All those not able to getthere on above days .

* * *

PARLIAMENTARY COUN-CIL — Will be held in Bu. 10 4at 12 .30 Monday . All politicalparty card holders please attend .A constitutional change will bediscussed .

* * *

HIGHT SCHOOL CONFER-ENCE COMMITTEE — Organi-zational meeting for all peopleinterested in working for thisyear's committee in Men's Clu bRoom, Borck Hall, Mondaynoon .

* * *

VARSITY FLYING SAUCERCLUB — General meeting i nBuchanan 223, Monday 12 .30 .Everyone welcome .

* * *

LUTHERAN STUDENT AS-SOCIATION — Bible study onMonday in Brock Extension 361 ;"What the Bible says abou tGod" will be led by the Rev .Meyer .AJl welcome .

* * *

NFCUS COMMITTEE — wil lmeet Monday at 3 .30 in Men'sCommittee Room. Two or threeadditional committee membersare still needed .

* * *

TUESDA YSTUDENT ZIONIST OR-

GANIZATION — Discussion onthe place and function of Zion-ist Youth Groups in Canad awill be held this coming Tues-day at 12 .30 in Brock 304 .

ASUS — Fall general meetingWed. 22 Oct . at 12 .30 in Bu . 102 .Pick up ASUS membershipcards in Eu . 115 today at 1 .30 .

* * *

PRE-MED SOCIETY — Dea nW . Gage will address Pre-MedSociety and those interested inthe medical field in Bu. 100Oct . 22nd a t , 12 .30 . The text ofhis address will be an advisoryexplanation to students inter-ested in medicine. Everyonewelcome .

PNgRMAeY

#?EPORrERBy J.& M. BURCHILL

QUESTION : — What didpeople once do to cur eheadaches ?

ANSWER : — A headachewas formerly though tobe cured by inducing anose-bleed .

UNIVERSITYPHARMACY

1½ Blocks East of Poo lAL. 0339

T It e1 4V V

Med Soc almost lost all their i can't say anything to anybodythese days .

* * *

Any truth to the rumour tha tthe Commerce boys are takingup a collection to by Dean Mc-Phee a button-down collar ?

* * *

DG's have had some troubl eabout their exchanges on theSilent day a girl who had beencut from DG's asked a couple ofthe actives why . When theytold her, she went to Pan Helland reported violation of th e"silence" .

* * *

Education man, Ted Golf, wa sout teaching P .E . to a class ofgrade five girls . The class look-ed over at Golf and one preco-scious eleven-year-old breathed :"There's a big tall cute one ove rthere!" Mmmm .

* * *When a particular singer ,

some four months away frommotherhood sang : "When yourlover has gone" in Dance Clu bMonday, the laughter was hear dcoast to coast .

* * *

Hey, where's the old Engi-neering spirit this year? RussFraser would be ashamed . Lastyear's march of dimes campaign

will be hard to beat, men !

RUSH SPEAKS TOM Y

at the SNACKERY Granville at 15th

THE UBYSSE Y

First GameSaturday

Varsity will meet Cardinals ina men's grass hockey contest onSaturday, October 18, at 2 .30 .

The game is the first to beplayed on the new Chris SpencerField.

Blues take on Golds in a sec-ond game .

Coach Dr . McGregor statesthat there is lots of talent o nthe three UBC teams this season .Fans will be able to see this tal-ent in Varsity's 'A' league fix-tures and the Blues and Golds'B' league contests.

There, will be general UBCMen's Grass Hockey practice sat 12.30 every Thursday after-noon .

WOMEN'SSPORTS

BOYS' RULES BASKETBALLJunior team practice will be

held on Friday, October 17, fro m6 till 8 p .m. in the Women's Gym .Girls not on the Senior 'A' tea mand any others who are inter-ested are welcome .

TENNIS — First practice forthe Women's Tennis team is tobe held in the Field House onSaturday, October 18 from 12 .3 0till 4 .30 . All girls wishing toplay please try to attend .

BADMINTON — Practice fo rthe Women's Badminton tea mwill be held Monday, October 2 0from 4 .30 till 6 .30 in the Wo-men's Gym .

MEN' SSPORTS

BADMINTON — UBC's Men' sBadminton Team will practiceMonday, Oct . 20, in the Women' sGym . All interested are invite dto attend .

GOLF — Golfers who havenot yet played their first roundin the UBC trials are to phon eKE. 5229-R or AL . 0386 imme-diately .

SINGLE ROOM

for male student in privatehome . Non-smoker and non-drinker . 4453 West 12th Ave.Telephone ALma 0749-L .

UBC WEIGHT-LIFTERS compete this weekend in the B.C .

Senior and Junior Weight Lifting Championships . The meetwill be held at a local sporting department .

Photo by NEIL BURTO N

UBC Weight LiftersCompeting; In BC Meet

Bruce Kingliorn, Don Ward, and Wes Woo, members of theUBC Weightlifting Team, will be lifting in the B .C. Junior andSenior Weight Lifting Championships being held this weekend .

The contests will be held inthe Simpson-Sears Sports De-partment at the Burnaby branch,at 7 .00 p.m. Friday .

The UBC team will be enter-ing the Junior section .

FOR RENTDouble basement room $50 .00 .Light housekeeping . Good loc-ation, excellent facilities, idealfor study. 4463 West 13thAve. Tel. ALma 4476-M .

Gosh frosh!how'd you catch on so quick? Catchon to the fact that Coca-Cola is thehep drink on campus, I mean . Alwaysdrink it, you say? Well—how aboutdropping over to the dorm anddowning a sparkling Coke or two withthe boys. The man who's for Cokeis the man for us.

Y"CQKr OR ''COCACOLA'—$OTH TRADE,MARK$MEAN THE .PRODUCT

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Friday, October 17, 1958

SPORTS 'N VIEWSBy MICHAEL SONE

(This is the first of a series of guest columns to appear in this space )

Today's column is written as a result of the UBC Thunder -birds' recent win against College of Puget Sound Loggers . Itseems as if this win has once again revived some interest in foot -;sail on the campus .

The point in question is: Were the UBC Thunderbirds justi-fied in withdrawing from the Evergreen Conference, and wha twere the circumstances surrounding their withdrawal ?

The last game won by the UBC Thunderbirds in the Evergree nConference was the Homecoming game two years ago .

THUNDERBIRD WINThe Thunderbirds' win, over the CPS Loggers last Saturda y

was indeed gratifying to the few long-suffering fans and even mor eso for Coach Frank Gnup and his hard-working boys ,

Once more, the limelight shines on football as a leading spec-tator sport and once more football poses a valid question : "Shouldthe Thunderbirds have seceded from the tough Evergreen Confer-ence — and why did they withdraw? "

BIRDS TRIE DIn o .the ten years. that the 'Birds have been in the Conferenc e

— they have won very, few ball games. With the professiona lLions overly publicized, attendance at the Birds' games has greatl ysuffered .

Al-I- the colleges in the Evergreen with the exception of UB Cclassify football as a major sport and, as a result, provide athleticscholarships for football players .

NATIONALIS MIn view of these obstacles, the Men's Athletic Committee,

helped by an Alumni Committee and a surge of nationalistic spiritdecided it was high time to form and join an all-Canadian League .

This league, which would include the Universities of Alberta,Saskatchewan, British Columbia and later Manitoba, would be thewestern Canadian equivalent of the Eastern Intercollegiate League .

CHURCHILL CUP FOR NATIONAL UNIT YIn future years, the MAC envisions a schedule of six games i n

the Western Union, followed by an East-West play-off for th eChurchill Cup between the winners of the respective leagues .

Such a meeting, states the MAC, will instill so much competi-tive spirit in the hearts of the apathetic students that they willflock to the Stadium in thousands to cheer their heroes on .

FINANCING? — THE BIG QUESTION MAR KThe financing of teams in this new league would be prohibi-

tive to say the least . Manitoba has already said that, with anannual athletic budget of only $11,000 they could not join th eleague immediately.

And what of the Thunderbirds, who cannot yet afford to bu ysocks, jocks, T-shirts and boots for the team? Can they afford t ocharter a North Star to take them on week-end jaunts to Edmonto nand points East ?

The MAC insists they can.

The Thunderbirds, though a losing team in the Evergree nConference were always respected by rival coaches and teams .The competition in the league has always been tough and the Birdshave managed to come up with some exciting displays and com-petitive team spirit was never lacking .

FIGHTING 'BIRDSThis year, Coach Gnup has come up with a fighting, well-

molded unit and indications are that things will be even betterin years to come . If the 'Birds cannot win any more games thi syear, their exhibitions certainly will never be dull .

In the new Western League, the 'Birds will be far ahead ofthe other teams in organization, and indications are that they wil lalso be a consistent winner . The brand of football, however, wil ldefinitely be inferior to Evergreen Conference ball .

PLAYERS BIASEDIt is the general concensus of opinion of the players them-

selves that they favour American football . The products of theVancouver High School system are also schooled in four down sand unlimited downfield blocking . The change to Canadian Foot -ball would be welcomed only by the professional B .C . Lions .

Claims the MAC — A winning team in the new Wester nLeague combined with the terrific competitive spirit instilled i nboth players and fans, and the glamor of national competitionshould make the five-year trial a success . This would fully justifyUBC's withdrawal from the Evergreen Conference .

Says irrepressible, cigar-chewing Coach Gnup: "I can't seewhere it will do us a hell of a lot of good . There could be a bull-fight here and the students wouldn't come out to see it . "

TIME WILL TELL. '

UBC members have performedin various meets and have donewell . Kinghorn, though weigh-ing only 148 pounds, has presse d180. Ward, considered one ofthe best heavyweights UBC ha sever had, goes on record as heav -ing 205 pounds in the press .

Woo is the present holder ofCanadian and B .C. records in hisage groups. He can press 180and do 24G in the clean and jerk .

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Friday, October 17, 1958

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE SEVEN

FIGHTING BIRDS FAVORITE SBIRDS FAVORED T O

WIN IN VICTORIABy BOB BUSH

With their first win of the season last week against the strongCollege of Puget Sound, UBC Thunderbirds enjoy the position o fbeing favorites in the forthcoming game against Victoria Oak Ba yDrakes .

The contest will be played inVASSOS LEAD SVictoria Saturday night at the

Statistics released yesterda yRoyal Athletic Park .BAD BREAK

show that Don 'Vassos is leading

One unfortunate break for the the Birds in yardage gained .'Birds is that team captain and Vassos'has a record of 214 yard s

rushing, ill yards passing for astar quarterback, Jack Henwood , total gain of '325 yards .may have to sit out most or allof Saturday's game. Henwoodhas been troubled by a leg in -jury received earlier this season .

Coach Frank Gnup of UBC i sconfident that his boys can com e!hrough with a victory, but alsostates that much of the Birds 'drive has depended on their keyolayer, Henwood .CA°1~ADIAN 4ill'LE S

The game with the Drakeswill be played according to Can -adian rules, with unlimitedblocking .

Victoria Drakes, coached j byJack _Patrick, are an Intermedi-ate League team and have 'Fourwins in league play . The •leagueincludes teams from Surrey andVancouver .

In two exhibition games withhe Seattle Ramblers the Drakes

have dropped both games .The Birds' reserve strength

has improved, a factor that willhelp them very much this week-end .

'Wayne Aiken has a total yard sgained of 232 with 150 rushe dand 82 caught in passes .

Henwood has a total yard sgained of 217 .

Roy Bianco's total yardage i s152. He is followed by end ,Dave Barker, who has collected112 yards .

>n And CollegeMeet To-Night

Vancouver College and theUBC Jayvees meet tonight inlocal football action .

Game time its 8 p .m. at QueensPark, New Westminster .

The .IV's are expecting astrong game from the Colleg ecrew and are ready, though their -reserves have been sappedthrough injuries .

LOOKING FOR WIN NUMBE RTWO — UBC Thunderbirds gointo Saturday's game with th eOak Bay Drakes as favorites .Last week UBC won their firstgame of the year with a 13- 7victory over the College o fPuget Sound . Photo by M . Sone

Ice Hockey To Start; Again In Intramural s

Intramural Ice Hockey willonce again be incorporatedintothe Men's Intramural Athleticprogramme. The first game ofthe schedule will be held onThursday, October 23 .

Ice time finances will be look-ed after to some extent by th eMen's Athletic Committee .

The Intramural schedul ewill finish sometime in Januar yand at that time the Varsity IceHockey Team will start theirpractices for the series with th ePrairie teams .

Positions on the Intramura lteams are open to anyone.

The Varsity team will becoached by the very able hocke yperformers, namely Frank Fred-rickson and Dick Mitchell.

Fredrickson, a Canadian All -time great, has recently bee nelected to the Canadian Hockey' sHall of Fame.

Mitchell is a former memberof the UBC staff.

SOCCERSoccer action on the weekend

will pit Varsity against LabourCraft at UBC, Sunday, Oct . 19 ,at 2 p.m . in a Second Divisiongame. UBC of the Third Divi-sio nwill tackle Teamsters, awayfrom home at New Westminsteron the same day .

SPORTS EDITOR, -BOB BUSHDeskmen and Reporters : Irene Frazer, Elaine Spurrill, Aud-

rey Ede, Flora MacLeod, Mike Sone, Tony Morrison, Ted Smith ,John Barker -arrd Man Dafoe .

HALFBACK WAYNE AIKEN will probably take the quarter-back slot in Saturday's game with the Drakes. Regular Q.B .Jack Henwood will be sitting out the game with a bad leg ,injured earlier this season .

MEN 'S INTRAMURAL SWIM RESULT SThe following are the re suits of the Intramural Swim

Meet, held on Thursday at Em pire Pool :

Name

Team

Place and Tim e

55 YARDS BREASTSTROKEWatchern (Zeta Psi)Edwards (Carribeans)Fredrick (D.U .)Templeton (USCA)Miller

(Beta)

55 YARDS FREESTYLEMcCerlick (Phi Delt)Cowie (Zeta Psi)Mallery (Beta)Patterson (Beta)Edwards (C.S .A .)

MEN'S 55 YARDS BACKSTROK EMcCurlick (Phi Delt)Cartmel

(D .U .)Fredrick

(D .U .)(Zeta Psi)(Zeta Psi)

MEN'S FREE-STYLE RELAY

(Fiji) 1(Beta) 2(USCA) 3(Zeta Psi) 4(Forestry 5

MEDLEY RELAY(Forestry)(Beta No. 1) 2(Beta No. 2) = 2

CowieBrown

1 — 4 .3 02345

1— 30 .22345

1 — 40 . 02345

PAGE EIGHT

THE UBYSS'EY

Friday, October 17, 195 8

CLUB NOTE S

Newman Communion Breakfast

T0TEMSSTILL ONSALE! New IBM HasAT GREAT REDUCTIONj Few Friends

NEWMAN CLUBNewman Club, now located

in St. Mark's College is hav-ing their first Communionbreakfast of the year, Sunday ,October 19 at 9 :40 .

In order to accomodate ev-eryone, Mass will be said i nthe clubroom . The breakfastwill follow the Mass, and th eguest speaker will be Judg eCoady .

Newman Club's annual mis-sion is to be held from Mon-day, October 20, to Friday,October 24 in Arts 100 . Themission is to be preached byFather Alfred Zsigmond, PhD .

Father Zsigmond, born i nHungary, spent ten years a sa priest in Rome, and has beenin Canada for eight years .Hewill be speaking on the Catho-lic faith and on the doctrine sCatholics believe .

This mission is open t oCatholics and to interested non-Catholics .

SPORTS CAR CLU BThe ' UBC Sports Car Clu b

will hold its annual TotemRally on October 19th . The125 mile route is to be laid outentirely in the Fraser Valley .

Heavy emphasis is .placedon the fact that the TotemRally is not a race . All aver-age speeds are well below le -gal limits and penalties areprovided for drivers caugh tdisregarding those limits .

The usual sports car rall y

WANTEDTyping, shorthand and dicta -phone transcribing from myown machine done at home .Reasonable rates to UBC stu-dents . Call CEdar 9498 .

has the cars following the pre -scribed course at prescribe dspeeds . . This course is unknownto everyone except the corn -petitions committee until th eminute each car leaves th estarting ramp .

Checkpoints are manned a tintervals throughout the dis-tance of the course . Times areaccurately kept and points ar ededucted from a car's score forbeing early or late at thesestops .

Upon completion of the ma pcourse each driver runs hiscar through a gymkhana trial .This is meant to test a driver' shandling skill and to breakany ties that may have occur -red in the first phase of therally .

Without a doubt the mostimportant man in a compet-ing car is the navigator . It i shis responsibility to keep th edriver on the right course . Inorder to do this the navigatormust be able to figure odo-meter corrections compute av-erage speeds and travel times,plus perform many other im-portant chores .

The Totem event 'en Sundayis to be an easy course forcars and drivers. The rendez-vous is 9:30 Sunday mornin gat the Paramount Drive-in onLougheed Highway. The firstcar will be off sharp at 10:00 .

Registration is not restrict-ed to club members . Anyone 1with any type of car is invitedto compete .

Full details may be obtain-ed from the Club Office, Room .154 in the Brock Extension ,or at the starting place onSunday .

INTERNATIONAL HOUSEInternational House is spon-

soring a trek to Peace Archon Sunday, October 20. Thoseinterested in attending ar easked to meet at Internationa lHouse Sunday morning a t11:00 .

Transportation there an dback has been arranged joint-ly by the Lions Club and Inter -national House Association .Lunch will be provided fo rtwenty-five cents and Sue Har-ris has arranged a specialguided tour .of Blaine .

The trek will be over in timefor members to be back atInternational House ,by 5:00 .Anyone interested may con -tact the Social Chairman, Ke nCarrington, at BA 8506 for

more information .

ALLIANCE FRANCAIS EAlliance Francaise and El

Circulo are jointly sponsorin ga lecture on "Andorra — aWard of Spain and France . "The lecture, illustrated with

slides, is to be given by Seig-neur Bartroli, a Spanish lectur -

er on campus .

Andorra is a small countr yin the Pyrenees on the border

between Spain and France andis governed one year by Spain

and one year by France.

The lecture will be given onWednesday, October 22, a t

12;30 in Buchanan 202 .

Drawing of Illustrations —(Charts, Graphs, etc .) . For allPhotographic assignments —Contact JOHN WORST, licen-sed Photographer, 3250 Hea-ther Street. Phone DI . 333 1or U.B .C. Local 266 .

AUTOMOBILE S

Call FRANK FRAZER at Col-lier's Ltd ., MU 1-2311 or resi-dence BA. 8089. New Chev-rolets and used cars of al lmakes .

Totems are still being sol dfor the discount price of only$4. After November 1, theywill cost $5 .

Totems are on sale at th eCollege Shop, Publications Co -ordinator's office (next to th eMildred Brock room) and a tthe Totem office .

CLASSIFIEDS

ESSAYS TYPED — At myhome, 4680 West 4th Avenue .Phone Alma 0465-L .

RIDERS WANTED — Leav-ing vicinity of 1st & Victoriafor 8 .30's Monday to Saturday .Phone HA 8833-Y.

3 RIDERS WANTED — Vicin-ity 4th Avenue west of BurrardSt. Phone Alan Furniss, KE1312 .

FOR SALE — 1953 Vanguard .Good condition . Phone Tovie,

DI 6348 .

LOST — One mechanical pen-cil, finder please return to Los t& Found office Brock Hall or toHarold Monks at Hut 35, AcadiaCamp .

LOST — Would the person whopicked up my briefcase by mis-take please return it to the win-dow sill in the Chem . Buildingwhere he found it . If he wall notreturn the briefcase would h ereturn the notebooks at least',which are no good to him .

HOUSEKEEPING ROOM —Half a block from the Univer-sity gates. 4653 West 11th Ave .ALma 2058-Y .

ROOM & BOARD — Nicecomfortable room for two mal estudents . Single beds, privatehome, excellent board . $65 permonth . Phone CH 7864 .

BED-SITTING ROOM — Wit hkitchen privileges near UB Cgates for quiet male . Alma 1746 -

Matz and Wozny548 Howe St .

MU.3-4715

Custom Tailored Suitsfor Ladies and Gentlemen

Gowns and HoodsUniforms

Double breasted suitsmodernized in the newsingle breasted styles .

Special Student Rates

ROOM & BREAKFAST — for3 students, private entrance andbathroom. Kitchen privilege .Ride to UBC 8 .30 Monday toFriday. 2275 West 18th Ave-nue. Phone CE 6953 .

FOR RENT — Single roo min private home for male stu-dent, non-smoker, non-drinker .4453 West 12th Avenue, tele-phone AL 0749-L .

HOUSEKEEPING ROOM —Basement, separate 'entrance fo r2 male students . 4463 West 15thAvenue. Telephone ALma 3449-L after 6 o'clock p.m. $35 each .

WANTED — Girl to shar eapartment with 3 others . 4thyear student or graduate pre-ferred. Rent $37 .50 per month .4326 West 10th Avenue . Tele-phone ALma 4687-L after 5o'clock .

ROOM — With or withoutboard for male student at 2645West 43rd Avenue (at Oak) Tele-phone KE 0461-Y after 6 o'clock .

EXPERT TYPING — At veryreasonable rates . Phone Jo Annat CHerry 9036 .

LOST — Briefcase outsideChem , 412 last Wednesday after-noon. Please call Bruce at YU7-1170 .

BOARD & ROOM — Quie thome in S .W. Marine Drive area .

Comfortable single or sharin g

room. Separate study with F .P .

All home privileges . Phone KE

7449-M after 6 p .m .

SHIRTSProfessionally Laundered

3 for 5g'

Students on campus had vary-ing opinions on the new IB Mbit very little good to saywhen interviewed by a Ubysseystaff reporter, Thursday .

An Education student caughtin the cafe said, "An interest-ing experiment . Soon all pro-fessors can be shifted from

1marking exams to oiling ma-chines . "

Richard Paterson, Arts 2, said,"It's haywire. I don't likethings like that . I don't like ob-jective exams, anyway . "

Don Oxenbury, Corn. 3 ,though that "Anyone that getsobjective exams should bemarked by a machine" .

"There aren't enough objec-tive exams on the campus soI don't think it would be muc huse to the University," said Vic-tor Bradley, Arts II .

He says he does it by Steady Savin g

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Your Campus Branch in the Administration BuildingMERLE C. KIRBY, Manager