VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 195 9

Homecomin gKing 's Four Entertai nPacked U .B.C. Auditoriu m

Heralds

"Uuuuu . . . Beeeee . . . Ceeee", to two and a half thousand cheers.

ALLAN GRAVES - UBC Staff Reporter

A sell-out crowd of over 2,500 watched the featured King'aIV take the campus by storm at the Pep Rally yesterday .

The crowd, packed around the Armouries stage, standingon the floor and on tables, kept the act on for several encores.Hlow they ever managed to keep up their pace is a mystery,but they did, and the" result was a good hour of solid, excitingentertainment .

Anyone who missed this four-some, -which is actually a five -some, (so?) can catch them allthis weekend at Isy's Suppe rClub .

The first hour of the Pep Mee twas taken up with the presenta-tion of the Homecoming Queencandidates and of the footbal lteam, with added entertainmentoffered by the Cheerleaders(amid surreptitious remarks like"take it off!"), the Booster Band,led by Mr. Delamont, and Pro-fessor A. Cox, folk-singer an dguitarist .

Apart from the occasional col-lapse of an overloaded table, an-nounced by shouts and screams ,followed by a sympathetic mur-mur from the crowd, everythingwent off well .

It is to be hoped that Satur-day's game is as successful .

The Pep Rally heralds the ap-proach of the Homecoming danc eFriday and Saturday.

The Homecoming Committeereports a sellout of tickets fo r

The real problem, however, isnot the formal, written, restric-tive provisions in constitutions ,but the actual pernicious under-standings and agreements whichexist between the fraternitie sand sororities on this campu sand their international organiza-tions .

UNWRITTEN AGREEMENTSFor example, it is a well-

known fact -that many sororitiesat UBC do not possess discrimi-natory clatides in their constitu-tions . However, evidence thatseveral of these' sororities havetacit understandings with theirinternational organizations t ocontinue race discrimination wa sprovided very recently at th eUniversity of Toronto .

CLAUSES OMITTE DThus, there are still many so-

rorities and fraternities tha tpractice racial discriminationeven though they have in formeryears eliminated the discrimina-tory clauses from their constitu-tions .

Some. students on campus be-lieve that the only way to en dracial discrimination is to rid

UBC of the Greek letter socie-ties . The Civil Liberties Unio ncannot concur with this view -point as it believes the fraterni-ties and sororities should gra bthe initiative and take furthersteps themselves toward the eli-mination of race discrimination.

REMOVAL AND ADVANC EIt would certainly be an ad-

vance if Alpha Tau Omega andSigma Chi removed the dis-criminatory clauses from theircherished constitutions . But tha twould only be a start . Membersof all the Greek letter societiesshould, and must, carry the anti -discrimination fight beyond thisconstitutional level !

Why are they hesitating ?

Totem RequiresPhotographers

Totem needs photo g-raphers, especially if they

' , have Monday's free.It desperately needs sport s

photographers .

If interested, please applyto Room 164, Brock Exten-sion, or phone Lloyd Spenceat RE 3-8563.

Very important!

I 'Iween classesCommunion BreakfastAnd Guest as SpeakerNEWMAN CLUB

Communion breakfast wit hmass will be held starting 9 :00a .m. Sunday in St . Mark's Col-lege .

Members . and non-membersare also invited to listen after-wards to a guest speaker .

RAMBLERSRamblers will hold their

"Dance Macabre" Friday, Nov-ember 13, 8:30-12:30 in BrockLounge .

"The Journeymen," a fivepiece orchestra, will he featured ,and tickets are $1 .50 per couple ,available at A .M.S . office .

SOUTHERN BAPTISTSTUDENT UNIO N

Special speaker, Rev. K. Bran -ton, BA:BD, will discuss, "AVital Faith in a Modern World"today at 12 :30 in Buchanan227 .

Sponsor' is the Southern Bap-tist Student Union .

aF aFCROWN MT. HIKE

VOC members meet at GrouseMt. chairlift by 7:30 p.m., thi sSaturday, for Crown Mt . Hike .

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTES TRules and entry forms for the

fourth annual Canadian Univer-sities Photography Contest ar eavailable in NFCUS office, Roo m165, Brock .

Black and white enlarge-ments and coloured prints will b eaccepted until Nov . 30th . MoneyPrizes .

aF

aF

8F

_.

PETER CASSON SPEAKERW .U.S. sponsors speaker Pete r

Casson, U.N. special represen-tative for refugees, Friday, Nov .13, Buchanan 100 .

(Continued on page 8)

The UBC CCF Club, in co-operation with the B.C. CCF 'Education Committee, .is spon-soring a seminar on Provincia lAffairs .

Bob Strachan, Leader of theB.C. Opposition, Professor Car-rother, author of the "CarrothersReport", and Jack Moore, fromthe IWA, will lead a panel dis-cussion entitled "Do T r a d eUnions Make a Desirable Con-tribution to Society? "

Another panel discussion wil lbe on "B .C.'s Future in Power" .

This group will consist ofAlex MacDonald, former Provin-cial CCF President, Allan Em-mott, Reeve of Burnaby, and Mr .Brockinton, former member ofthe B.C. Power Commission .

the Saturday Homecoming Ball .Students are advised to go Fri

day, as a lighter turnout is ex-pected that night, and there willbe more room for dancing.

Jerry Gray and his orchestrawill provide the music . The Grayorchestra is one of the_tnpA>ter-ican dance orchestras . . Satanist?night the orchestra- will be connsducted by another member„ .vtthe troup, as -Gray must rIturato Los Angeles early Saturday .

An added attraction at theSaturday dance will be localjazz singer Elinor Collins . Elinoris probably the best jazz singerin Vancouver, and perform squite regularly at jazz concertsin the city .

The Homecoming Queen , willbe announced and crowned byDean E. D. MacPhee at the Fri-day night dance . The two Home-coming Princesses will also b eannounced. The Queen and th ePrincesses will all be presentedwith cups .

j

Various issues in educationwill be discussed on a "FightingWords" panel composed of UBCstudents .

Arthur Turner, MLA for Van-couver East, will give a shorttalk on "Automobile Insuranc eunder a .CCF Government" .

A banquet will be held in theevening with Robert Strachan a sspeaker .

The seminar, to be held Satur-day, from 10 a .m. to 4:30 p .m.,at the CCF provincial headquar-ters, 517 East Broadway, is opento all interested people under theage of 30 .

tiIf you want or can provide

transportation, contact Ter r yPollard at FA 5-2340 or Harve ySmith at HA 3911-R .

Greek Society 'Discriminative

A statement issued today by the UBC Civil Liberties Unioncharged that certain Greek letter organizations on UBC 's cam-pus have discriminatory agreements with their parent bodies .

These so-called "gentlement's agreements" have been cre-ated to keep students put of their organizations on the basisof race or creed. The CLU charge reads :

Racial discrimination still ex-ists at UBC! Hidden in the secretconstitutions of some UBC fra-ternities, namely Alpha TauOmega, and Sigma Chi, areclauses which definitely needairing . These clauses deal with ,and even calmly endorse, racia ldiscrimination .

CCF SponsorsB.C. Semina r

Social PoliciesOut Of Date

Socialist thought must be completely revised if it is to bemeaningful in our rapidly changing society .

Dr. Stuart Jamieson of UBC ' s Economics department made -this statement at a CCF Club sponsored lecture, "The Future-of Socialism" .

"The present feeling is thatsocialist thought and policy isout of date," said Dr . Jamieson .

He stated that many presen tday socialist ideas are tied tothe pre-war, depression con- "We must bring about itcepts .

change in our whole set ofNew problems have developed I

(Continued on Page 3)in our rapidly expanding post-

<-See SOCIAL POLICIES

war society so new solutions'must be found .

"The problem now is even:more difficult," said the pro-fessor .

r

PAGE TWO

T iE iJB'f S S :EY

Friday, November 6, 1959

TO THE EDITO RTHE URYSSEYAphorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottaw a

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES SPublished three tines a week throughout the University year in Vancouve r

by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B .C .Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Ubysse yand not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University of B .C .

Telephones: Editorial offices, A . 4404; Locals . 12, 13 and 14 ;Business offices, AL . 4404; Local 15 .

Editor-in-Chief: R. Kerry White

Associate Editor Elaine Bisset t

a

News Editor Bob HendricksonC.U.P. Editor Irene Frazer

• Club's Editor .__ Wendy BarrFeatures Editor Sandra ScottHead Photographer Colin Landi e

Senior Editor : Farida Sewel l

Students and other persons driving on the campus and inthe university area generally, are getting a very hard deal fro mthe law .

- All driving offences committed in the university fall di-rectly under the provisions of the Provincial Highways Act .This statute lays down the rules for governing conduct on thepiliavince's highways in the absence of any local regulations .Pe mple driving in municipalities and cities in the province ar esaved from the full operation of the statute by their local coun-cil'-s by-laws and supplementing authority . ,But there is n osuch intervention for residents and students in the Universityarea, and a hardship results .

It doesn ' t take a close study of this Act to see that it wasnever intended to apply to the day needs of a bustling coxn-ml4tiity of some 15,000 persons . One example only should besufficient to illustrate the point . The minimum fine which ca n

be imposed for a charge brought under the Act is $10 .

Neither police nor magistrate have any discretion in the

matter of lowering the fine for any offence no matter ho w

trivial . A rough sort of equity has been effected in the pastthrough the intervention of the RCMP as an intelligent an d

sympathetic policing authority. More than one student has

thanked his lucky stars that he came into the hands of th e

RCMP rather than some more zealous arm of the law . We do

not-mean lo imply in the least that the University contingen t

has been in any way derelict in its duty, but the officers, real-izing- the strictness of the fines have exercised a sort of dis-eretion of their own .

That is why it is particularly distressing for us to hear -ofa recent decision of His Worship M . B. Ferguson to crack downon students stopping on University Blvd. to pick up hiteh-hikers . The fine had been set in the past at $10 as with allother offences, but convictions were practically unknown . Nowfor some reason, His Worship has decided to set the fine a t$2e.; and to enforce the letter of the law.

With the utmost respect for the learned Magistrate wesuggest that this move is misguided. Whatever the - needs formoving huge streams of traffic on provincial arterial high-ways, they don ' t apply to University Blvd .

Hundreds of students staggered by the fee-hike this yearand the increased cost of off-campus housing literally have n oother practical means of getting to and from the campus . Noone could consider it .ennobling to throw oneself on the merc yand charitable instincts of others . Presumably the majority ofhite'h-hikers lining University Blvd. legitimately need, help . sit a legitimate function -of the University area law-enforcingauthority to fine their would-be benefactors ?

As there are no means open to us to change the law, shortof storming Victoria again, we are totally dependent upon th epolice and the magistrates to apply the existing law wisely withclose regard to the particular context .

We would rather see traffic blocked from Westbrook t o-the President's front̀ lawn than have that sopping bedraggledline of hitch-hikers left on the curb . . . or student driversnicked- $20 for trying to give a classmate a hand .

Can't we have a re-appraisal of his move with more sym-pathetic attention being paid to the actual needs of the campus ?

LETTERS- TO-THE EDITO RSchopenhaue r

The Editor,The Ubyssey .

-Dear Sir :

In connection with Mr .Ralph Henderson's letter ofNovember 3, let me make sug-gestion to students who studywith a background of rock 'n 'roll (music?) . You are ableto do this, not because of rock

LETTER S

Open Lette rDr. N. A . M. MacKenzie,President ,University of British Columbia ,Vancouver 8, B .C .Dear Mr . MacKenzie :

As I mentioned to you las tnight, I intended to write tobring to your attention a situa-tion which I consider is deplor-able . That is the way the stu-dents, after having been givenadequate parking facilities, d onot consider it worth thei rwhile to kee p them clean andtidy, as would be befitting t otheir association with the Uni-versity, and the efforts that ar ebeing made to make it an out-standing one in every way .

The situation may not be sonoticeable on week-days whe nthe parking areas are full o fcars, but after Universityhours, or, on week-ends, whe nthe parking areas are empty ,

-it is very obvious that the stu-dents are not showing any signsof tidiness or any considerationwhen they simply throw every -thing out of their cars od t othe ground .

It is so noticeable that somefriends of mine from out-of-town remarked at the conditio nwhen I was driving the maround last week-end .

Apparently the students eattheir lunch in the cars and pro-ceed to throw paper, paperbags, scraps of food, orangepeel, etc ., any place, and thi sis not confined to one or tw oisolated cases, but is sprea dover every parking area indis-criminately. If the situation i snot corrected it will entail thehiring of additional janitorservice to keep the place tidy ,with further unnecessary ex-pense to -the University .

When so much money is be-ing spent on the University fo rthe students' benefit, and as th egrounds are being beautifie dand kept attractive, and well -watered all around the build-ings during the summer monthsto keep the grass as green aspossible ; it seems strange tha tthe students should have solittle sense of fitness of things `around the parking areas (a sI understand they get space al-lotted to them) to make it a neyesore. Surely any studen tacting this way should be dis-allowed the use of the parkingareas .

I am sure you would wantthis mater brought to your at-tention, and the whole of th eFaculty, as I have no doubt i tis as much of a concern to your-self as anybody passing by, t osee the condition in whichthese areas are becoming, eve nthough much money has bee nspent in making them useful .

Yours sincerely ,Air Vice-Marshal K . G. Nairn .

To Each His OwnThe Editor,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Allan Graves, in his letter onour sinking standard in musi-cal taste, was confused on oneextremely important point .The swing to rock'n'roll on ourcampus says absolutely nothingabout the average student' staste in music .

In the first place, teenagersmerely identify themselve swith the performer or with thesituation in the lyrics of today' spopular songs, the musical ap-preciation is nil .

In the second place, trend sin popularity are dictated b ypromoters and disc jockeys ,not by public appeal . We aremerely the sheep whose fleece

lines the Cadillacs of the herds -men . These same sheep woul ddoubtlessly pay little or no at-tention to musical evolutionwithout the medium of radio .

In general, it is the musical-ly-inclined person who delve sinto some of the various formsof quality music, because heabhors the artistic limitationsof The Beat . He may, how-ever, still enjoy rock 'n' rol lpurely for its social implica-tions .

I think that the stand whic hMr. Graves says must be take nin Radsoc programming is en-tirely the business of the dis cjockeys involved, and shouldnot be tampered with . I hopeonly that campus preference sin music tend towards those o fMr. Graves and that Radsocwill respond favorably t othose opinions .

Bryan Stovell .

Reasonable DoubtThe Editor ,The Ubyssey .

Dear Sir:A leader of a refugee organi-

zation in the USA makes anannouncement . For purely`humanitarian" reasons it i sgiven publicity by a well-known television . personality :It is then accepted blindly b yNFCUS and then in turn byour own AMS. Did they everstop to think for one momen tthat there may not be an ytruth in the statement? Is itsufficient these days for anyanti-communist merely tomake a statement in order tostart a wave of hysteria? Areour minds so conditioned tha twe will believe anything wehear merely because a Hun-garian refugee declares it "tobe true. There is absolutelyno proof of these charges, theCanadian government has noknowledge as to their veracityand naturally the Hungaria ngovernment declares themfalse.

Let us not . be so naive as t oimagine that all refugee lea-ders ensconed in, and support-ed by the USA are paragon sof virtue and crusaders fo rdemocracy . There are manyreasons why these people wantto keep the cold war goingbut there is no reason why weshould give them our support .We are constantly being aske dget their cause. Let us thenby the Hungarians not to for-stretch our memories a littlefurther and remember thatthey were the willing sup -porters of Hitler during thelast war.

Many are the just causes fo rwhich the AMS and the stu-dent body could voice theirprotests . The life imprison-ment of a Negro in the USAfor stealing a few dollars, theFrench atrocities in N. Africa ,the murder of prisoners inNyassaland .

If the people who signe dthis petition, signed it for hu-manitarian reasons let the mexamine their conscience jus ta little further. And let theAMS think a little more be-fore they panic into organiz-ing such another petition .

Your truly,L. Hexter .

Human SewageThe Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir : -

"Hungarian charges misfire "at least according to the "Com-munist Viewpoint." I was wait-ing - for 'such" a -statement since -

the petitions against the pend-ing executions of 150 Hun-garian y uths started to circu-late on tee campus . I expecte dour local Moscowites to chal-lenge the validity of the Hun-garian plea at least on th epages of the Ubyssey, but the yprobably did not receive theirorders in time from the Komin-form. Only now, when the ap-peal of the students of UBCstarts to cause a world-wideecho, the rat-choir starts to singits song .

Their argument is : "Kadarsays: Executions story false . "Is it an argument? Can we ac-cept Comrade Kadar's wordsas truth? Had the big brotherof our local red trash never in-dulged in such pastimes as exe-cuting his opponents? Perhapsthe executions of Iinre Nagy ,Pal Maleter and other partici-pants of the 1956 uprising wer ealso untrue? We cannot `prove 'them either .

It would be compleiely use-less to start a debate with theMoscow-financed human sew -age on our campus . If theircomrade, Kadar, will be willin gto open the gates of the Iro nCurtain, if he will allow an in -dependent delegation of theU.N. or any respectable free 'nation to go into Hungary andinvestigate the jails, the con-centration and forced laborcamps there, then, knowing thefindings of such a delegation ,we could discuss the charges ofour local branch of the Komin-form. Till then it is the wordof 200,000 Hungarian refugeesagainst the word of these Com-munist Quislings .

It is up to you, UBC students ,to decide in which you believe .

Reporters and Desk :Allen Graves, Derek Allen, Diane Greenall, Jerry Pirie,

Evelyn Jackson

Hikh-Hikers Bewar e

B . C .

'n' roll, but in spite of it .Schopenhauer put it this way :

"I have long held the viewthat the amount of noise whichanyone can bear undisturbed "stands in inverse proportion tohis mental capacity, and maytherefore be regarded as apretty fair measure of it . . . "

Olaf Nebocat ,Arts II .

Yours truly ,Arpad Fustos ,

Forestry 3 .

Sweet Young ThingThe Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

In an institution, such as theUBC, which is allegedly de-voted to education and thought,it is paradoxical to find thatthe students are controlled bya sub-culture that appears tobe antithetical to both thesequalities . I suggest that thissub-culture, the Department o fAdministration, has for to olong pursued its career of un-reason and red tape .

• My quarrel with the Dept . ofAdministration rests on two ex-amples . The first is the storyof a Hungarian Ph .D ., who,when he came to this country ,worked on the editorial staffs

t of both Life and Time maga-zines . On arriving at the UB Ccampus to do post-graduat ework, he found that he had t otake English 100, to make surehe knew the language !

The second example is tha tof a Sweet Young Thing whospent upwards of a year i nGermany . When she returned toUBC she expressed a desire tomajor in German . She foundherself arbitrarily placed in anintroductory German course !

I must admit that Adminis-tration has a certain value atUBC, where a mass-productioneducational systdm is consid-ered satisfactory . However ,"mass education" is a contra-diction of terms . I suggest thatsome reason be infused intothe Department of Administra-tion to render the . contradic-tion a little less glaring .

Wayne Richards ,Arts III .

Friday; November 6, 1959

TIDE -UB. 'tS-SEY

PAGE THREE

War Wreaks Lou!/n 6y asit m 11th

Annual Rememaerance DayCeremonies taking place Wed-nesday, in the Memorial Gym-nasium, will feature speechesby UBC President MacKenzieand J . H. Bird, of the 196thBattalion Association .

Ten wreaths will be laid be-neath the memorial plaque i nthe ceremony which begins a t10:45 a .m.

WANTED—English 100 books :"A Little Treasury of Moder nPoetry," Williams, Thomas and -Allen. "Masters of the Moder nShort Story," Gage. Phone TR

1 2-2342 .Refreshments will be served I

after the service in the foyer of

RIDE wanted urgently!! Fro mthe gymnasium .

3869 West 31st, for 8 :30's everyday, Mon.-Sat . Home 5 :30 ever yday, preferably . Call Lorenne ,AL 1590 .

COMING WEEK Saturday the debaters will at -tend a dinner in the universityFaculty Club with UBC debater sLen Geddes, Don Grayston ,Derek Fraser, and Cliff Healey .

Other guests will includeunion and judging 'officials .

Students from the various fa-culties will meet the UK tea mat a luncheon to be given Tues-day, by Zeta Psi at their house .

UN Commissioner Casso nTo Give Refugee Addres s

Peter Casson, Special Representative of the UN High Com-missioner for Refugees, will visit UBC November 13 .

He will address students on the subject of World Refuge eYear with particular emphasis on the three hundred thousan dstudents at present in refugee cans hroughout the world .

Having worked for seven —During the war, he com-

manded a battery of the Mari -time Royal Artillery in th eSouh West Pacific .

Immediately after the wa rhe became assistant to LordKilmuir, chief prosecutor atthe' Nuremburg trials . Laterhe was private secretary to SirOliver Franks, British Ambas-sador at Washington .

SOCIAL POLICIE S(Continued from Page 1 )

values, with more emphasis on slower rate of growth but we . ~ 'GR14`UER TRU[I(social goals, not private con- would not continue to be asumer goals ."

country with periods of wildThe Capitalist theory has booms and contractions .

always been based on self in- "Social problems, such asterest and competition while mental disease, crime, alcohol -Socialism originated with a ism, and embezzlement have in -moral connotation said the pro- creased in proportion to our in -fessor .

come," said the professor .The pre-war Socialist policy

Jamieson suggested that thes ewas to overthrow the "Evils of breakdowns are due to the tre-Capitalism."

mendous pressure put on th eMost of these evils have now mass consumers by th e

been overcome through other producers .developments .

"Competitive consumption i s"Inequality of income, with stimulated, causing indebted-labour and trade unions repre-senting the poor, oppressed by ness to increase over income, "

continued the professor .the rich capitalists is a thing

"This increases feelings ofof the past," said Dr . Jamieson . anxiety and insecurity," he con -

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Starting Salaries - $4140 and $420 0Under-graduates in their final year of study areinvited to apply but appointment will be subjec tto graduation. Students from all faculties ar e

eligible to compete .

Written Examination, Saturday, Nov . 1 4Details regarding the examination, application forms and

descriptive, folders now available from

UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFIC EOR

4;WIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWAIf you write to Ottawa, please specify the classes in

which you are interested and quote competition 60-2650 .

CLASSIFIE DLOST on Friday, October 30 ,

man's wedding ring . Reward.Date on inside of ring. Gordon ,FA 7-1629.

Roger Tilbury and JamesGordon, two UK university de-baters, will arrive in Vancouve rtomorrow on the first interna-tional debating tour in five years .

They will take part in publicdebates at UBC on Nov. 9 andNov. 10 at 8 p .m. in Arts 100 .

The UK team will be guest sat the Zeta Psi Fraternity House .

The roll of war service bookslisting the names of all UBCstudents who served in theworld wars or Korea will bedisplayed .

NBA TES -HERE

years with the UN High Corn-missioner for Refugees, Cas-son played a large part in th eBritish launching of WorldRefugee Year .

Casson was born in London ,England, and as a young manspent four years travelling o nthe continent, learning langu-ages and visiting factories an dindustries.

LOST—Wednesday, 2 car keyson chain with initials "E . T. C ."-Finder please phone Sharon, A M1-5677 .

"Canada has always reactedsympathetically to refugee prob-lems—probably because so manyCanadians are immigrants them-selves or their parents or grand-parents were immigrants," sh esaid .

TheCanada had received 37,566 Hun-garian refugees, "almost 20 - per-cent of the total number whofled Hungary," and incurred di-rect costs of approximately $15, -000,000 in so doing .

"The United States which witha population eleven times thatof Canada, took approximatel ythe same number," she added . .

The Canadian government gave!special assistance to almost 100 0Hungarian refugee universit ystudents and professors so tha tthey would be able to continuetheir education in this country ,the minister stated .

Turning to student affairs i ngeneral, she said that betwee n1949 and 1951 the InternationalStudent Service of Canada hadbeen authorized to sponsor th epermanent admission to Canad aof 51 students connected withthe International Refugee Orga-nization .

Coming to the present, shetouched on Canada's contribu-tion to the World Refugee Yearsponsored by the United Nations .

"The World Refugee Year is adramatic effort . . . to clear theEuropean Camps and to rehabili-tate all the herd-core refugees, "said the minister .

In conclusion, she stated that ,"Action by government agenciesalone will not solve the refugeeproblem—there must be in addi-tion a multitude of individua lefforts which spring from the

BUSTERS GRAB

minister mentioned that

mass

A big white ugly Buster' stow truck found a little gree npretty BC Telephone servic ecar hiding in the fire zone i nthe Quad .

If the stalwart B .C. Telephonerepairman wants his car back ,he can go to the compoundwhere t h e stalwart Buste rdriver takes the things he finds .

There he can wake up theman in charge, and give hi mfive dollars for the service car .

Cheap price for the privilegeof servicing our phones, what ?

"Public ownership is no eluded .longer a problem because ther eis no longer the huge aggrega-

"Our luxury market is als o

tion of wealth .

expanding far out of proportion

"A redistribution of wealth with other developments, "

from the poor to the rich is stated Jamieson .

therefore not needed .

We have a lopsided economy ,"Redistribution should be with too many comedians an d

from the private consumer sec- not enough teachers . We spendtor to the social sector .

a fortune on smoking, drinkin g"This could be partially ac- and eating but we do not have

complished by a revised system enough hospitals to handle theof taxation,

sick ."New taxes would be levied "To o

on advertising, sales, and capi-tal gains," said the professor .

"Maximum growth should b ereplaced by a process of balanc eand stability," said Jamieson .

He suggested that controls b eput on industry .

We would perhaps have a

large a portion of ou rincome goes to trivial needs, "said Jamieson.. "Social needs such as educa-tion and recreation are neglect-ed . The closing down of Van-couver's beaches during a mos tproperous period is an exampl eof this," stated Jamieson .

THE GOOFERS"Hilarious Musical Comed y

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Coming Nov. 16-28

The Mills Bros .

91,JPPgFI. C•l.U~,Open till 2 :00 a.m .

After Homecomingsee

• •

Ellen - Fairdough Clams'Refugees ' Real People'

"We must never forget that refugees are real people witheven greater needs for affection and recognition than our -selves . "

This statement was made today by the Honourable Elle nL. Fairclough, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, in aspeech entitled "Canada and the Refugees", delivered to theFounder's Day Luncheon of the Hamilton Council of Women .

deep roots of our religious anddemocratic faith . "

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PAGE FOUR

THE -UBXSSEY

Friday, November 6, 1959

The Crucible CrackedCRITICISM A

EDITOR: 1%l

SLUTS AND LO l

Last Tuesday evening theCBC- put on an adaptation ofArthur Miller's THE CRU-

• CIBLE, with, unfortunately,more adaptation than Mille rin evidence. The result wasmerely a play about the Salemwitch scare of 1892 with larg esections of exposition squashe dinto unexplaining briefness .

Much of the difficulty arosefrom the interpretation giventhe character of Abigail Wil-

liams. M i 11 e r describes he ras "a strikingly beautiful gir l—with an endless capacity fo rdissembling," driven by pas-sion and insanity into bein gthe dominant spirit of the com-munity's hysteria . Instead ofthis, the CBC presented anattractive young wean withgentle brooding eyes and a fullpouting mouth who seemed tohave far more of calculationthan of insanity about her, andwhose provocativeness w a sconfined to long hair looselyflopping about her face . Underthis handicap, her past sexual

relationship with John be -comes the common affair o fan erring husband with hispretty housemaid, and Abi-gail's emotional dominanceover the other young girls ofthe community is thus uncon-vincing in the extreme . Indeed ,all the scenes involving thechildren give nothing morethan a general impression ofmental chaos .

Fortunately for the produc-tion as a whole, the two lead-ing roles of John Proctor andhis wife Elizabeth were bothwell done, and the sceneswhere these two were alone to-gether were by far the best.The quality . of the supportingroles varied greatly . Titubalacked the spontaneity of emo -

tion that her supposed Barba-dos Islands origin should havegiven her .MaryWarren wasconsistently effective, showingbest in her appearance beforeDanworth. Danworth himselfwas a somewhat cumbersomelyheavy deputy-governor . Parriswas shaved to such a minimu mthat he never evolved intopossessing a character with hisone brief chance—during thebedroom scene—far too wood -en for individuality. Rebecca 'was excellent in physical ap-pearance and well acted butwith one exception—her exitin the first act . John Drainie' sHale lacked clarity in his priv-ate faith-reason battle, butmuch of this was due to th eshortening of the play whichundoubtedly placed a grea tstrain on the whole produc-tion .

Quite drastic telescopingwas undoubtedly necessary inorder to fit the play into itsallotted ninety minutes, but

some of the changes made in

Miller's script cannot be ex-plained by this. Both the be-ginning and the end were nea rmisses from the mark of pow-erful drama. The openingdance scene starts eerily an dwell, but upon the appearanceof Parris, the girls scatter al ltoo suddenly, and, with theexception of one thin squeal ,too silently, and neither inthat scene nor during the restof the production is any ex-planation given for what th egirls were doing in their weirdnight dance . At the end ofthe p 1 a y Elizabeth's finalspeech is powerfully delivered ,after which the picture o fJohn mounting the scaffold istagged on, apparently to makesure the audience understands

that John is really going to die .An even more jarring changefrom the original was Proctor' sexit from the court on a hars hrepeated laugh, instead o fwith Miller's infinitely su-perior "You are pulling heave ndown, and raising up a whore. "Definite damage was done tothe - plot by the omission ofMary Warren's failing to proveto Danforth her statement ofAbigail's pretense; withoutthis vital fragment, Mary' sswitch over to Abigail becomesmost difficult to comprehend.A completely unnecessarychange was Elizabeth's ques-tion to John, "Have you beenchained?" which becomes "Youhave been tortured?" The tor-ture of John being neither pic-tured nor implied in Miller' sversion, nor elsewhere in theCBC's . Also bewildering wasthe removal of John's scenewith Mary from its logica lplace at the end of Act I toits unstuck position at the be-ginning of Act II .

There were also several ofthose minor errors that loomso large for the audience .Abigail's mop of hair was on eglaring mistake: it looked al ltoo much like a modernpermed coiffure that had wel lgrown out . Elizabeth's com-ing into the presence of Haleattired in her nightgown, witha robe covering only her shoul-ders was surely out of hercharacter, and out of the cus-tom) of her times. John ischained for three months ina dungeon, yet his hair andbeard are of the same lengthas when he was first imprison-ed, and although apparently'still in the same clothing, heis only slightly soiled One isleft with the difficult assump-tion .that while his captors puthim to torture, they werequite thoughtful in matters ofhis persohal cleanliness Afte rbeing three months chained ,John is in remarkably soun dmuscular condition; a close-upof marked wrists would havebeen much more effectivethan his vague rubbing mo-tions

All in all, the viewer of thi sCBC production was left in aparadoxical situation : if he didnot know Miller's play, hewould be lost in the inexplic-able CBC tangles ; if he _didknow THE CRUCIBLE, he .would be lost trying to find it .

—Beth Greenwood

LETTE REditor,Dear Sir :

The Ancient and Honorabl eCompany of Players cloth here -by request and require thehospitality of your noble pub-lication in order to utter GrandDefiance to the pusillanimousand unworthy denizens of theSociety of So-called Musicians(otherwise y-clept Mussoc) ,who are forthwith challenge dto appear armed cap-a-pie o nthe field of glory behind B-rockHall at noon on the twelfthday of November this year ofdisgrace one thousand ninehundred and fifty-nine, thereGod willing, to be utterly vansquished and made mash of inthe just and traditional man-ner, to wit, Stonehenge Rugby .

Given under my seal, this'30th day of October, , 1959.—Aileen St . Vnteeect43arker, -

oraisle President,Company of Players .

"The sluttishness of a soci-ety Whose mass ideal seems tobe unlimited consumption ofall possible goods and service sis the reason for the `success'of writers whose literary stra-tegy is to paint America as anunlimited supply of sex, travel,liquor—and lonely yearners .

With these words, AlfredKazin strikes at the root of'the problem of American writ-ing, and at the same timemakes what might be a themestatement of HARPER'S Writ-ing in America supplement, a tleast as far as the articles thathe and E. P. Snow contributed .The Englishman, l o o k i n gacross the Atlantic with afaint, quizzical glint in his eye,says the same thing, but inter-estingly enough in a very dif-ferent way :

"I don't feel in America nwriting today much of thatgust of longing for the futurethat one finds in the nineteenthcentury Russians, nor the win dof the continental spaces ."

It may seem curious thatthese two men, so widely , di-verse in their habits, their ownwritings, and therefore in theway in which. they think,should have arrived at thiscommon conclusion, but it i snot really so very anomalos .Kazin the critic, capable ofhard and prolonged intellec-tual endeavour, and Snow thescientist, concerned to come t ogrips with reality, were boun dto come to the same conclu-sion when they put their re-spective tools to work uponthe same problem. Even thedramhatist, -William Gibson, is

The purpose of this column

is to keep writers of literaryfiction, essayists, and play-wrights, informed of whatmarkets and competitions areavailable to them. The list o fliterary- periodicals will be re-newed each week, in order thatwriters may eventually haveat their disposal a completelist of all these magazines . Wehave but a few addresses avail -able at this time, and will n odoubt miss out many organsthat we should include . Willpeople having informationthat will . help us, please give itto Mr. Zilber of the EnglishDepartment in Bu .COMPETITIONS

Mademoiselle College BoardContest. Closing date, Nov .30th .

I.H;E.U. Essay Contest. Clos-ing date, Dec . 31st .AWARDS AVAIILABLE

Eugene F. Saxton MemorialTrust . Grants available tonovelists, up to the sum of$2500 .

CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHTAmerican College Poetry

Society annual anthology isbeing compiled .

CANADIANBROADCASTING CORP .

E.B : s: s±a n ' ~ng,:half_hour.TV scripts, also Stories WithJahn _Asmmt.fur:. best-script submitted= by-'student -at -

reported by theatre criti cRobert Brustein as , writing ,

. . . I felt this of all of us ,that in outgrowing our guard-ian angelship, and becomingreasonable citizens, we ha dlost some religious componentin ourselves and this compon-ent was the difference betweenart and entertainment ." Andwhy? "With the writer con-stantly badgered to turn hi splay into the theatrical equiva-lent of a best seller, honestworks of the imagination irrvariably became tainted withsentiment and dishonesty . - '

But why Kazin's lonelyyearners? I understand him tosay (and I agree with him)that- the writers in Americatoday have not grown up. Theevidence is certainly there."The kind of person who inthe nineteenth century novelwas regarded as a characternow regards himself in thetwentieth century novels as aproblem:" and " . . . the move-ment of the book comes to astandstill in t he grindin gmachinery of sensibility . . .sympathetic justice is alway saccorded homosexuals . NoVautrin as in Balzac, no Char-lus as in Proust, no hones thomosexual villains . "

Or again, "At the moment ,the literary mind of the Wes tseems , to be swamped in oneof its periodic waves of whatGeorge Orwell once calledsluttish antinomianism, whichhe defined as `lying in beddrinking Pernod .' "

A touch of decadence there?This, rather than the attempt .to equate "beat" to, baby-talk ,

UBC. Cash on acceptance .(Information on all the abovemay be had from the noticeboard outside Bu : or from Mr.Zilber . )LITERARY MAGAZINES ,

Canadian Forum, 30 Fron tStreet West, Toronto . Shortstories, verse, -literature, andpolitical articles, especially`,from Socialist position.

Canadian Poetry Magazine .Occasional . No information .

Dalhousie Review . Dalhousi eUniversity, Halifax, N .S . Shortstories, verse, articles . Conser-vative . -is

Fiddlehead. University ofNew Brunswick, Fredericton.A quarterly of verse .

Canadian Literature . Univer-sity of British Columbia, Van-couver 8, B.C. Essays, critic-ism, reviews .

Queen's Quarterly. Queen'sUniversity, K i n g s t o n, Ont .Short stories, verse, light arstitles of good quality.

(There is only the sketchiestinformation available on thesemagazine. Students are re-ferred to the appendix to NE W ,WORLD WRITING No. 15 formore information . Most of themags are low paying, high- -prestige pieces that operateunder the auspices of one Unitversity or another . They allneed really first-class material

c:eLy

gh:-adventurein the-Andes.)

.

It,The puppet was very dark indeed.

OVER 500,000USED AND NEW POCKET BOOKS, MAGAZINE S

BOOKS, COMICS, PRINTS, MAPS AND RECORDS ,ETC .

AT CANADA'S LARGESTUSED BOOK STORE

BIBLIOGRAPHY

lay, November' -6, 1959

THE U,BYSSEt ..

PAGE FIVE

'D REVIEWSElizabeth

SINCLAIR

ELY YEARNERSSnow's approach, but he

ers not to the artist, or eve nthe individual; but to civil-d society as a whole .'The balance of power hastnged, and everyone feels i nbones that great literatur e

ongs to countries at th etk of their power . . . andaetimes to countries withfuture of -their eyes ." And

. . this is going to be th etury of the, Common Man ,

not as the phrase was ori-ally intended . . - . The gen -e Common Men are . theinese and Indian peasants ;l reflective persons in the1 . as smell as in England are:inning to become awar et their condition is goin gaffect; the fate of all man-

t is interesting that wher e►w, being apart from thetrican scene, dare nam etlkner as the last greatelist, Kazin must, for poll-reasons m u'd d 1 e compli-idly with Norman MailerIn many ways (he) seems tothe most forceful and oddl yactive novelist of his age ,active in the sense that henest capable of imaginin gacts to which a reader ca n

himself," and with Jonestrying to invent things that•e once conferred • upo n

sit to return to Snow. Thecess Which- he goes through ,way in which he comes t oown- conclusions, being s oerent from Kazin's, areth exploring.. Looking onn his-own university stand -at; he says, "Writers areag in comfort and securitythe U.S. as nowhere else .

wandering writer-scholar s

McColl, in an ecstacy ,

he McColl-Seeger -(famedlish folk-singers who areat all or in any way Eng-) performed with goodtour in the face of some of_moot ill-mannered an d

tal treatment ever accordedstudents of this Universityaisiting artists . The audi-t itself was well-behavedappreciative, and there is

doubt that the folk-singers►yed perforining: for them,students outside the -loungeBrock Hall . .engaged in a

go from- campus to campus ,teaching a session at IowaState, a session at Northwest-ern, a session at Stanford. Theyearn enough to get by, and agreat deal more than theirEnglish equivalents." B u t,"They are driven . . . into the`Alexandrian situation,' " and"I think there is a danger thatthe academic ties will tend t omake American writing moreconvoluted, more packed withinvented symbols and ironies,altogether more Alexandrian . "Although Snow is concernedwith university writers, andnot the curious (for America)breed, who work outside, hesees the same end for them .

I don 't think that anyone inhis . sober, criticalsenses wouldcare to argue with what thesetwo gentlemen believe . Whohas been seized by one -of themodern [post-war novels as oneWas seized by Balzac, say, orif one must have the Ameri-cans, by Hawthorne or byFaulkner, and hurried alongbreathlessly in the grip of thei rstories . The "beat generation"reliving the common experi-ences of all our childhoods,gives us nothing fresh, theymerely take us by the elbo was we pass, and scream to u sto recognize them, to tak enotice of them. The Capots,the Warrens, and the Jarrellstry to attract our attentionmore gentlemanly. They say"look here, old boy, this is th eway things are, and there' snothing we can do about i texcept recognise it . "

But there is . Our writerscan go back to writing, an dleave the pot and the bottl ealone .

—M. P . Sinclair.

tramples his enemies.—photo by Ray Grigg

concerted effort to annoythem. They whistled, howled ,shouted and stamped as theypassed, letting all know thatthey were fine, well brough tup, North American youngscum, and that they didn't giv ea damn who they upset.

The Special Events Commit-tee is as much to blame forthis as anyone, for their ar-rangements were just about aspoor as they could have- been.

The Brock ought never to be

Elizabeth the First of Englandand the romantic age in whichshe reigned have been fair bai tfor the pens of a great man ybiographers, historians and wri-ters of historical fiction. A re-cent addition to the great storeof literature on this period i sElizabeth Jenkin's biography"Elizabeth the Great" .

Miss Jenkins manages to re -strain the heroine - worshipwhich colors so many ibiogra-phies of that fascinating mon-arch to give the reader a frankand intimate picture of Eliza-beth as a person. "The aim o fthis book" the authoress state sin her Preface, "was to collectinteresting personal informa-tion about Queen Elizabeth I .As I have tried to focus atten-tion all the time upon theQueen, the shape of the book i svery irregular ; sometimes theevents of great importance arebriefly mentioned or omittedwhile minor ones are dwelt onin detail ." -

-

LETTERSThe Editor .Dear Sir :

Kudos, kudos and kudos toD. Mansfield Bromige for yetanother in a brilliant succes-sion of relentlessly competentdrama reviews . .I suggest tha this work should pose a seriousthreat to the livelihoods of th ebaboon squads operating ou tof the _ downtown editoria loffices .

Rats on Bruce Buckley . Hiswisely unsigned piece on "Ana-tomy of -a Murder" is the thirdreview of this movie I've rea din which the lazy critic hasn' tbothered to unearth and pub -lish the name of the one not-able actor in the movie . Theactor is George C . Scott, andhis performance as the craftyprosecuting lawyer Danser, atonce both eclipsed and counter-pointed Jimmy Stewart . AndScott showed how an actor ca nbe too good and thus expose ascript's 'weaknesses—his Dan-ser, while entertainingly sharp,was much too smart to have

' made the blunders the story -called for ,

Throw Buckley - to t h e' `sharks .

Mike Matthews .

used for anything but loungingin. What is the use of callingthe place a lounge at all, ifevery Tom, Dick, and Harryin Buildings and grounds ca ngive permission (and charg efees for outside organizationswho hold lunches and pianorecitals there? But that is byt h e way. Special Eventsshould have scheduled tha tconcert at least in one of th elarge and very empty Buchan-an rooms, and if people wer esquashed, so what? At leas tthey wouldn't have been an-noyed .- From now on, SpecialEvents ought to remember thatthey are open to student cen-sure for every faux pas of thi ssort that they make, and ifnecessary can very easily bereplaced . Both McColl andSeegar made it plain to privat epersons afterwards that theyhoped never to see the insideof the University of British

Columbia again .

Th ephy and index it is happily freeof the long bothersome 'foot-notes which so adtert discouragethe non-historian reader. MissJenkins gives references onlywhen necessary and then brief-ly. In fact, the whole tone ofthe book is one of a sort ofmeandering curiosity and inter-est, rather than a systemati chistorical stdy. Yet it is evi-dent that th'e writer has her-self done an astounding amoun tof research and has a verythorough knowledge of he rsubject .

Many of the "minor events"Miss Jenkins mentions are con-nected with Elizabeth's love af-fairs and marriage negotiations— an intricate but intriguin gbusiness in which the queen de-

Eric Nicol's earlier books:Sense and Nonsense, The Rov-ing I, to name two, were wild-ly, happily insane . And fun-ny, too . His latest, In DarkestDomestica, is in comparisonpretty tame. Nor it is veryfunny .

n a little more than a hund-red pages, Nicol has only writ-ten two or three chapters thatcould be called funny . Therest are smoothly, slickly writ-ten, but dull .

The fact that this book i swritten by the man who i sprobably - Canada's greatest liv-ing humorist makes it painfu lto condemn it . But the irnpres-sion remains that -Nicol - i scoasting on his reputation . Ifthe book had been written byan unknown, it is unlikelythat it would have been pub- 'lished .

As one who gleefully de-voured his earlier books, I ha dexpected this latest to soar tonew heights of hilarity . Butthere is little that is new inthe book. The formula isgenerally the same but writtentiredly. The feeling conveyedis "where have I read thisbefore?"

Perhaps an author's latestwork should not be comparedwith his earlier efforts . Onewho has not read Nicol befor emay find In Darkest Domestic aenjoyable. But even thatpoint may be disputed .

The question to be asked i sof course: why? Besides thesameness of formula, there isone other factor that may part-ly account for the book's fail-ure: much of the material hasappeared in Nicol's daily col-umn in The Province .

Newspapers have been term-ed "history in a hurry." Ifthat fact is true, as no doubtit is, it's still nevertheless tru ethat such "history" makes un-satisfactory reading when it ispublished in book form. Thereare numerous exceptions, ` butnewspaper writing rarely as-cends to any creative peak.There just isn't -time.

The same should perhaps betaken- inte sgpnsideration with

Grea tstylishly by her than by _ theopponents ."

-

-Another "minor event" omit-

ted in most histories of Tudo rtimes was the meeting of th ePrivy Council to deal with theemergency of the queen's tooth-ache. It is a proof of the greatdevotion which her courtiersand statesmen had for her tha tone of them on this occasionimmediaetly announced thatthe few teeth he had left wereentirely at - her service : "Thesurgeon should now pull one ofthem out, and she would seethat it was no such great mat-ter. The surgeon then drew oneof his teeth, and the Queeenconsented to have her owntaken out" .

So the book goes on, full ofcolorful detail of the everydaylife, costume, apearance, amusesilents and problems of Eliza-beth and her friends. The resultis a- unique and interesting bio-graphy, interesting not so muchas an historical account- of thelife of Elizabeth as Queen ofEngland, but as -a vivid pictureof Elizabeth, the person .

—Kate Smith .

regard to Nicol's "humor in ahurry." A daily : deadline hasadvantages, above all produc-tion—reams of itbut thisproduction doesn't often makea book. It didn't in this case.Domestic humor seems like aripe subject, and indeed Nico lleads into it well : "From Bae-deker to Speck, from club-ba gto garbage bag, from wander-lust to suburbitis, it's all here .Well, perhaps not all . Butenugh, it . is warml-y hoped, toprove to the less confirmedbachelor that there is a lifeafter death (the wedding re-ception), and that there is noth-ing like sinking roots for turn-ing the restless, unhappy hu-man being into a :well-adjustedvegetable . "

But the other freshly-writ-ten parts which join togetherthe columns don't match thehumor of the preface . Thecontinuity is awkward and a simplied above, the column s(chapters) themselves are un-even in quality .

Is there any ray of light in .this otherwise gloomy com-mentary? It's difficult to findone, but perhaps the hope canstill be held forth that Nicol ,young and energetic as he is ,has plenty of time to producethe books of genuine humorthat he can write .

Dick Malgren .

MALE'S WAI L

Several replies to the anony-

mously written (and filched)MALE'S WAIL, which appear -ed here a fornight ago. How-ever, none are worth printing ,for they all suffer from variousfaults. Under the circum-stances, we will offer a spag-

hetti dinner (cooked by criticMatthews) ,to anyone who will

come up with what - we con-sider to be a decent rebutta lto the original . The contribu-

tor must be female.

lighted. After tracing the twist-ing history of several of these

"amours" the authoress com-

ments, "Elizabeth had--enjoyeda good deal of amorous skirm-

ishing, diplomatic courting andprivate goings-on, but the game

Although the book includes had for the most part beenthe necessary copious bibliogra- played rather harder and more

The Nicol Crackle

Star Hoop r- sReturn To-night

When the Memorial Gym dressing room reeks of linimen$tonight, we ' ll know that Bob "Tony" Osborne has got his crewof oldtimers ready.

Because at 8:15 tonight the UBC graduates, flooring ateam of -past Thunderbird greats, will take on Jack Pomfret ' syouthful- 1959 version of the Thunderbirds .

If past years are any indication, this homecoming basket-ball game should be a thriller .Tie in Record

Past records

PAGE SIX

THE 'UBYSSEY

Friday, November 6, 1939 . i

Ex-Thunderbird all-star John McLeod leads Grand sagainst 'Birds in Homecoming game tonight.

Girls RollTo First Wire

UBC Thunderettes managedtheir first win in the Vancouve rSenior A Women's BasketballLeague Tuesday night at Win-ston Churchill .SCORE 53-35

-The varsity girls rolled ove r

C-Fun 53=35 .After a slow first half that

saw UBC. trailing 20-17 Thunder -ettes dominated the third quar-ter to forge into a commanding36-23 lead at three-quarter time .

The girls coasted through th efinal quarter to record their firstleague victory .

partment with' 18 points . Fol-lowing with six apiece wer eBarb Whidden, who sank tw olong shots, Anne Lindsay, Lorn aLetkemann, and Diane Beach .

Top rebounder for the Thun-derettes was Jill Symons, whoplayed her usual strong game onthe boards.

The losing C-Fun squad waspaced by Diane Hurst, who rack-ed up 13 points .

Thunderettes, who now have arecord of one win and two losses,were scoring layups consistently.Checking- was still loose but thi sshould improve as the seasonprogresses.

reveal that th eoldtimers have won just as manyHomecoming contests as the'Birds .

When Osborne dresses suchpast greats as Gordy Gimple ,Reid Mitchell, Brian Upson, JackCarter, Bob Hindmarch, andJohn McLeod, to nam ehe'll be out to put thein the Grads' favor .Young Stars

The 1959 Thunderbird teamwill send young stars such a sKeith Hartley, Ed Gushue,-Mike

Thunderettes are next sched-uled to take on Richmond Mer-chants at-UBC Women's gym onMonday night.

The last time these two team smet, Richmond came out victor-ious .

Potkonjak onto the court.High scoring guards Ed Peder-

son and Ken Winslade are acouple of other stalwarts Porn-fret will have ready for action .Halftime Gam e

At halftime there will be ashort five minute game for th ereal oldtimers, who will playtheir contest on a short court .The teams will be divided forthose who played in '28, '33 and'43 versus '38 - '48, with subsfrom other years .

'Birds vs. -Ellers ,Sat .- .

In Senior A Men's basketbal laction UBC Thunderbirds_ take.on Eilers at Memorial Gym in ,their first home game Saturda ynight .

-GOODWIN, STAR

Eilers will be led by starry ex -pro Ray . Goodwin . Goodwin ,who scored over 20 points in hi slast outing, is a tricky ball hand-ler and dribbler who can alsorack up the points .

Thunderbirds will be led byrookie Dave Way, who picked up15 points against Alberni lastweek, and veterans Norris Mar-tin and Barry Drummond, wh oare beginning to round intoshape .

2ND DIVISIO NIn second division rugby ac-

tion this Homecoming weekendP.E. majors host Barbarians atAggie field, Tomahawks pla yC.Y.O. at

tgomery Park,

Mitchell Leade rIn Singles Bowlin g

In intramural bowling sin-gles competition John Mitchel lrepresenting Fiji topped th efinal standings with 3824 .

The top ten keglers were :Mitchell, E . Meyers (3401) . 3 .Anderson (2669), P . Brown

(2497), B . Henderson (1994), S.Brail (1911), R. Robertson(1833), R. Anderson (1830), D.Mitchell (1326), and A . Drdul(1234 ).

Mitchell picked up 20 intra-mural points for Fiji with hi ssingles victory .

Varsity Eleven HostNorth Shore Saturday

Varsity will meet North ShoreUnited in an Imperial Cup first-round soccer contest at UBC' sMcInnes Field on Sunday . Gametime is 8 o'clock.WIN 4- 1

Varsity put together a devast-ating second-half passing attac kto defeat tough . King Edward

1 High School 4-1 in an exhibitio n

1match at McInnes Field on Tues-day afternoon . Joe Berry, Jo eAlexis (direct penalty shot), PatGlenn and Bill Wedley were th ewinners' marksmen in this en-counter .

Sing c- % roasted Model s

UNITFD TA!! P c

a-- few,records

MARILYN LEADS

MEN'S CURLIN GVeteran guard Marilyn Peter- j W O

son led UBC-in the scoring de- Girls' curling eliminations,wil lbe held Saturday, November 9 ,at Pacific Curling Rink, 3 :15 .Volleyball

-All the games that were can-,

celled Wednesday night (Novem-ber 4) will be rescheduled Tues-day noon hours. Managers andplayers are requested to checkthe notice board in the lockerroom .

NOTICE

They kept warning me this wouldhappen if I didn't think of some superway to describe that absolutely uniquegoodtaste of Coca-Cola . So who's aShakespeare? So no ad . . . that's bad !But, there's always Coke . . .

-and that's good !

SAY ' COKE' OR 'COCA-COLA ' —BOTH TRADE-MARKS MEAN THE PRODUCT •OF COCA-COLA LTD.—THE WORLD'S BEST-LOVED SPARKLING DRINK .

CONTROL BOARD SMartin, along withEd Gushue

and Keith Hartley, will try t ocontrol the backboard for th e',Birds .

-The WCIAU basketball season

doesn't start until January . Forthis reason the final Thunder-bird squad Will not be chosenuntil after Christmas .

BRAVES PRESSED HAR DIN MILLAR- CUP RUGGE R

In Miller Cup rugby this weekend both UBC squads havecrucial matches .

Braves tackle second place Kats and 'Birds go against th epowerful Rowing Club side.

Both games are scheduled for Brockton Oval.Birds, who lead the league with a 5-0 record, will likely

be handicapped by the absence of Neal Henderson, the team'stop scorer, and Paddy Sloan, who are both sidelined with in-juries .

and the Fresh go against NorthREPLACEMENTS

Shore on the Gym field .Strong replacements fro m

the second team should insur ethat the squad will not be weak-ened too seriously . Ralph Bag-shaw and Bill Miranda haveperformed quite adequately forthe 'Birds since moving up fro mthe -second team last week .

Frey; November 6, 1959

THE UEYSSE-Y

PAGE Sll `

Huskies Out To. AvenMeet 'Birds InHome Grid FinalUniversity of Saskatchewan gridders will be seeking re .,

venge when they kick off against Thunderbirds tomorrowafternoon at UBC Stadium .

The last time these two teams met, Frank Gnup's 'Birdswalloped the U. of Sask . Huskies 48-6 in Saskatoon .

There is a good possibility of Homecoming clash—ideal foot-a crisp, cool day for tomorrow's ball weather .

Last Chance

Saskatchewan Huskies will do their best to avoid being snowed under by this gangof Thunderbird tacklers here Saturday . Game time is 2 :00 p.m . at UBC Stadium .

Vic Stars InGrass Hockey

By ALAN DAFO E

Victor Warren, Varsity cen-treforward and captain, has beenone of the mainstays of this UB CA Division grass hockey tea mofr the last four years .

Nine years ago, Vic commenc-ed his field hockey career wit hUniversity High School butquickly moved on to play for theA Division Redbirds . Duringthese years, Warren was sta-tioned at. right . wing and insideright,'-After finding his niche inthe `centre forward slot, he be -cane a Varsity regular .

'In his opening season at UBC ,

Vic alternated between Varsityand Blues . In the playoffs thatyear, Warren: picked up tjireegoals for Varsity . In 1957-58 ,Warren centred the forward lin eof what he considers to be th egreatest Varsity team ever as-sembled during his years atUBC .

That season, the Don . Gunning-Vic Warren - Gordie F o r w a r dline set up the plays for 93 goal sin20 games. In addition, Varsitywon two out of three cups ope nto A Division competitors . Vicpotted 47 goals in that tremend-ous team effort . Last season War-ren raised his lifetime scoringtotal in A Division company to70 goals as he fired 20 tallies i nleading Varsity to a second plac efinish in_.regular league play .League Predictions

Although he won't make pre-dictions, Vic believes that Var-sity will be a strong contender

INTRAMURAL STANDING SEngineers lead with 100 points .

They are followed closely b yDU, Phi Delt and Fiji, who hav e97, 93 and 91 points respectively .Ramblers have 86 points, thusfar, and Forestry 80 .

M E NTWO BARBER SHOP S

TO SERVE YOUinside the gates

Brock Hall Extensio n5734 University Boulevard

Attention UniversityStudents

Canvassers wanted . A newteasy selling item. Just on th elfmmaarket. For information cal l

IU 1 .0735 from 9 :00 to 4 :3 0and after 4:30 from 6 :00 to

00 call FAirfax 5-9252, alsoSaturday and Sunday.

This is Frank Gnup's lastchance to smooth out the kink sin his lineup, because next Sat-urday his 'Birds will likely b eperforming before a selloutcrowd in Toronto against th eUniversity of Western Ontario .

'Birds are anxious to get bac kinto the win column, after dropping their last two in a row .Only Three Point s

In their - last two outings, theThunderbirds scored only threepoints, a field goal by Barker ,while they had 62 points score dagainst them .

The game, which gets under -way at 2 :00 p .m., is the champio nThunderbirds' last game in the1959 WICAU schedule .

If UBC wins, they will havegone undefeated in regularleague competition this season .

Officials are hoping for a largecrowd tomorrow, for 'Birds resthome game of the season .

UBC Thunderbird s

No. Pos.

Name18 QB Stan Knight25 FB Roy Bianco27

FB Tonis Tutt i33 HB Bruce McCallum40 HB Jack Henwood50

C George Hoar60 G Perron68 G Jim Beck75

T Bill Crawford77

T Paul Donal d80

E John Barbarie87 E Wayne OsborneHead Coach, Frank Gnup

1 Gross Hockey TeamsAre at Honie Sotttrda#

:All A Division and B Divisionuniversity men's grass hockey.teams except one will see actio nat home this Homecoming week-end. Varsity hosts Redbirds o nUBC No. 1 Field, Vancouvermeets UBC Blues on UBC No.' 2Field, and Crusaders play UBCPedagogues on UBC No . 3 Field.Only the UBC Golds will trave lTO 7443 W away from the campus for theirgame which will be againstGrasshoppers A at HillcrestWest Park . Contests are sched-uled for Saturday afternoon --the Pedagogue-Crusaders encoun-ter at 2 p .m. and the others at3 o'clock sharp .Tough Game

Going back to that Varsity-Redbird game., Varsity coachMalcolm McGregor predicts tha tthis contest should be tough an dclean for the undefeated univer-sity eleven .

The reason—Redbirds won th eA Division regular season cham-pionship from Varsity by th enarrowest of margins, goal forand against percentage, in the1958-59 schedule.

I extract more pleasure from life

by keeping my finances in order with~~( p U

a Personal Chequing Account at . . . aM DAN H'702 y/It,W 21440015

BANK OF MONTREALersassetai 7bese .44a. s .2

Your Campus Branch in the Administration Bldg.MERLE C . KIRBY, Manager

a big step on the road to success is an early banking connectio n

Hugh Pullem

Team, StartingU. of Sask . Huskies

No. Pos.

Name11 QB Ron Graham21 HB Gord Koch30 HB Doug Lynd40 HB Ken Tidsbury43

FB Pat Marshall50 C Gord MacKay

61

G G. Van Cleave65

G Barry Earl70

T Darrold Kot73 T Don Brock

for top spot in a close A Division 80

E l kilt Wakefield

race this season . Furthermore, he ~81

E Ron Wallacesays that the whole league has Head Coach, Dr. Howard Nixonimproved tremendously in 1959 .

This year Warren is centeringa line including Gordie Forward ,Art Temple, Nels6n Forward ,and Dave Simpson .Statistics

At'22 years of age, the 5 foot10 inch 170 pound Warren is inhis fourth year of a course lead-ing to a B .A. degree . As for theeventual future, Vic figures tha the will probably go into the fiel dof education .

Team . StartingLineups for Sat .

DEAN'S CAFE• FINE FOOD

• FINESERVICE :• MELLOW WHIP ICE CREAM

Drop in to 4544 West 10th Avenu eOpposite Safeway's Parking Lo t

OPPORTUNITIES FO R

GRADUATES and UNDERGRADUATE Swith the

.CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA

A representative of the Civil Service Commission will be

at the Personnel Office, Hut M-7, U.B.C., on the afternoon

of the 9th and 10th of November to answer enquiries .

Please make an appointment at the Personnel Office .

Written examinations for graduating -students--;Nova 14th .

BRAVES. COAST

Co-Editors Ann Pickard, Ernie HarderStaff Alan Dafoe, Mike Hunter, Fred Fletcher ,

Madaline Bronsdon, Morley Shortt .

UBC braves topped Marpole intheir first game this week .

At the end of the sluggish firs tBravec were leading 26-22 on thestrength of Pete Hewlet's 1 0points.

The UBC squad came on in arush in the secand half to domin -ate the game .

They coasted to an easy 74-4 3wih .

-Ian Metheson and Stu Gardnerled the Braves scoring with 1 8and 16 points respectively .

Braves next league game i sscheduled for Seturday night a sa preliminary to the Thunder-bird-Eiler game .

They take on Rollins .

PAGE EIGHT

THE -UBYSSE-Y -

Friday, November 6, - 1959

Morgan To Parla yOn Commie. Front

'TWEEN CLASSE S(Continued from page 1 )

Topic is -World RefugeeYear."

PA At AtINDIAN AFFAIR S

"Indian Affairs in British Col-umbia" will be discussed by Mrs .M. Honey, in Buchanan 100 .Monday .-,Everyone is welcome to the

talk, sponsored by NFCUS .At PA :A

UBC„ JUDO CLUBPractices will be held Monday

and Wednesday from 6 :00 to 8 :0 0p.m. at the Apparatus Gymnas-ium (Memorial Gym) .

Open to anyone interested .Fees, $2 .50 per month .

At PA AtPUS-ENGLISH REP S

English reps . are reminded tobring applications for editor andintdamurals to Buchanan 329 ,noon today. Constitutional meet-ing next Friday .

At AtPHRATERES

Phrateres announce all-Ph iMeeting today, 12 :30, Buchanan

* 44VARSITY CHRISTIA NkE LLOWSHIP

Rev. R. Birch speaks on "Re-sources for the Task" in Arts10~, noon today .

Pit IA At -PREESOCIAL WOR KSOCIETY

The sOelety presents Dr. Mc-Rae, Alchoholism Foundation ofB.C. social worker, in Buchanan217, Monday, 12 :30 .

• At At'NITED NATIONS CLUB

Discussion "Self Determina-tion", Sunday, 8:00 p .m., 5029Ash.

Those needing a ride or ableto take passengers telephone Re .3-0809 or Re . 8-9445 Sunday af-ternoon .

At At AtLSA

Student debate "Is DancingCompatible With ChristianFaith," Monday, November 9 ,

Married Accommodationin Acadia available for under-

graduate students, all years.Call at Housing Offic e

Rm. 205-A, Physics BuildingA. R. BAIRDHousing Administrator .

12 :30, Buchanan 216. Sponsore dby LSA.

AtCC F

CCF presents a discussion"The Future of Socialism," 12 :3 0today, Room 363, Brock Exten-sion .

PA At AtALLIANCE FRANCAIS E

Showing of "Le Printernps ,L'Automme Et L'Armour" withFernendel, Varsity Theatre, onSunday, Nov. 8, 3 p.m .

At At AtSTUDENT COMMUNIST CLU B

Nigel Morgan, B.C. leader ,Communist Party- of Canada ,speaking at noon today, Buchan -an 102, "East-West and Peace . "

At PA AtINTERNATIONAL HOUSE

Two Dutch girls will sing ,play guitar, show and commenton slides of South Africa, to-night, 8 :30. Members andguests, 25c .

At At PAFRENCH CLU B

Two films in French, "Mon-taigne" and athletics on th e"Cote d'Azur", Buchanan 102, a t12:30 today .

• AGERMAN CLU B

Recorded German folk anduniversity songs, Buchanan 205 ,12:30 today .

AWOMEN'S CURLING

-Curling eliminations, Sat . ,

Nov. 7, Pacific Curling Rink, a t3 :15 p .m. Everyone welcome.

At At AtBIOLOGY CLU B

Discussion period today, 12 :30 ,Biological Sciences 2000, spon-sored by Biology Club .

• PA CAMERA CLUB

Meeting Buchanan 202, today12 :30. John Davidson speaking

Matz & Wozny548 Howe St. MU 3-4715

Custom Tailored Suitsfor Ladies and Gentlemen

Gowns and HoodsUniforms

Double breasted suit smodernized in the newsingle breasted styles.

Special Student Rates

on `Composition in Photographs' .PA At

ALPHA OMEGA SOCIETYAll members are urged to et-

tend general meeting in Buchan-an 216, noon today.

CHINESE VARSIT YMembers are reminded to ,et- .

tend a general meeting at 12:3 0today in. HL 1 .

3FARCHAEOLOGY CLU B

Second lecture on pre-histor yof Lower Mainland by Dr . Bor-den, Arts 102, Nov. 7, 12 :30 p .m .

PA PA PACHEMICAL INSTITUTEOF CANADA

Meeting today, 12:30 p .m., inChem. 200. Dr. R. Bonnet wil lspeak on "Insect Pigments" .

HAMSO CStarting today, morse cod e

classes will be held Monday andFridays in Physics 301 . Meetin gbegins at 12:30 p .m .

Nigel Morgan, B .C. leader o fthe Communist Party of Cana-da, will speak at noon today inBuchanan 102. His topic willbe "East-West Relations . "- Morgan attended' the` 21stCongress of the Soviet - Com-munist Party held in March .

On his return trip he mad evisits to Czechslovakia, Hungaryand East -Germany .

He will discuss the question s

CONSERVATIVE CLUBStuart Fleming, MP for Oka-

nagan-Revelstoke, will speakTuesday, in Buchanan 102 .

Topic will be "Canada's Seve nPoint Program at the U.N." .

HAMSO CRadio theory classes are held

every Monday noon in Physic s301 . Everyone welcome to at -tend .

ament .3 . The summit decision on a

nuclear test ban . (In view_- of -France's determination to ex-plode a bomb in March . )

Morgan has just returnedfrom the national conventionof the Communist Party of Can-ada held in Toronto . At thatconvention the Party's nam ewas changed from the Labor-Progressive Party to the C .P.C .

University Hill Unit' dChurch

Worshipping in Union Colleg eChape l

5990 Chancellor B i1 ..-:Minister — Rev . W. Buckingha m

Services 11 :00 a .m . Sunday

1960 ~jraduate4CANADA'S LARGEST EMPLOYE R

FEDERAL PUBLIC SERVIC E

needsCIVIL - ELECTRICAL - MECHANICAL

'

ENGINEER SAn interesting and rewarding career may await you i nthe Federal Government if you are graduating in Civil,Electrical or Mechanical Engineering in 1960. New gradu-ates in these fields will be employed at various Canadia ncentreS on vital and challenging projects involving applie dresearch, design, development, construction & production .

STARTING SALARY IS $4740allowances will be made for those com-pleting relevant post-graduate training .

CANDIDATES MUST WRITE A GENERA LOBJECTIVE TEST AT 9:00 A.M. ON

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 .Details regarding the examination, application forms an d

information circulars and folders are available from

UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIO NOTTAWA

What counts more in basket-ball—youth and stamina or ex-perience?

This question will be answeredtonight when the Bird's bear thestandard of yquth against thegrads . .

Continental StylingGoes to College . . .

CONTINENTA LSIACKS . .

Pair 16.95See this new Continental conceptin campus wear . . . slim, tapere dslacks with pleatless front, flapback pockets and slanted sid epockets. In - fine wool worstted .

In six exciting shades . Sizes 28-36 .Wear with or without cuffs .

Alterations Free!

On Sale Now at HBC 'sMen's Casual Shop, Main Floor

facing the impending sit .conference :

1. The German question .2. Progress on total disarm-