NO; 65 Political Club Members for m Students Organiz e Spectrum Club' Her e TO CAMPUS Club to Discuss Current Issue s ORGANIZATIONS Members of UBC political clubs banded together Wednes . day to form an organization called the "Spectrum Club . " The club was organized to pro. vide an opportunity for students t o discuss political issues on a non• ' party basis . Contentious issues on the local , national and international leve l will be discussed by the group . Main advantage of the club is t o allow students who are affiliated with campus political clubs to ex - press their opinions without bein g hindered by their affiliation . The Spectrum Club will b e headed by an executive of five, members known as the "Rump" whose identity will be known onl y to club members . The "Rump" will be elected at a special meeting and their name s COSTUMED DANCE TEAM will be one of the features pre- sented to UBC students when the touring Austrian student s and teachers invade the campus April 5 . The troup will put) o n a two hour show in the auditorium starting at 12 :30 p .m . is 25 cents. Students To Gimme Opinions Of . Prof s • Four Student s Spend Summe r At ISS Semina r Four UBC students wif spend th e summer months at a miniature in- ternational community at Otawa , and all expenses paid . The UBC ISIS Committee an- nounced plans Wednesday for th e Fourth International Summer Sem- inar, previously held in Europe , and this year for the fir st tim e held in Canada . Four student s have been tnvited to take part fro m I`BC on an all-expense scholarship s during the six-week, seminar cours e ()Continued on Page 3 ) See ISS SEMINAR teachers, representing every re- gion of Austria from the Swiss Alp s to the Hungarian border . Their show, a melodic tour o f Austria, will be arranged accord- ing to the seasons` of the year . A great variety of authentic folk . songs and dances will be strun g together by a simple plot . The story concerns some tourist s from Vienna and the Burgenlan d who on their mountain tour wit . A free '51 Totem will b e given to any organisatio n whose members buy 20 of th e new outstanding year books, A l Goldsmith, chairman of the To- tem Sales Committee, an- nounced today. To get the free- book sen d in the names of 20 member s together with the numbers o n their Totem receipts to th e AMS office on or before Friday April rots . 'Twin Classes Mardi Gra s Elections T o Be Held Frida y MARDI GRAS Elections wil l be held on Friday noon in Ap . Sc . 100 . Members of all fra- ternities and sororities ar e urged• to attend . Suggestions for the theme o f the '52 ball will be accepte d from the floor. f DR . W . I . ROSS, recently direc- tor of the London School of Sla • vonic and East European Studies , will speak in Physics 200-on Thurs- day at noon, on "The Hope fo r Peace in Europe ." He is sponsore d by the Student Peace Movement , ALL THOSE interested In work- ing with the International Hous e Committee are asked to attend a meeting in Arts 208, at 12 :30 noon , Friday, March 30th . * * THE NEWMAN CLUB will hol d its final Communion Breakfast o f the year on April 1st, at Sacre d Heart Convent, 29th and Highbur y after the 9 A .M . mass . PREMED ELECTIONS will b e held in Physics 201 at 12 :)0 . "Spinal Anaesthesia," a film, wil l also be shown . Sedgewick ' Award T o Lewi s W jnner of the Garnet Sedge . wick Aboard for outstanding , civil liberties work during 1950- - Is Professor Ifupn ter Lewis, o f UBC's English Department . Award, made annually by cam- pus branch, Canadian Civil Libor • ties Union, was announced at a as joint meeting Friday of clubs sup . porting Vancouver CLU's brie f dealing with suggested changes i n the federal Indian Act . Featured speaker was Mr . Lewis , who compiled the brief . He ar- rived at the meeting after the award had been made public, an d expressed himself as "surprise d and honored ." ' DEFECTS IN LEGISLATIO N In his main speech, Mr. Lewi s outlined the defects in legislatio n to date dealing with the affairs o f Canadian Indians . He said Bill 79, which has jus t gone through its first reading i n (Continued on Page 2 ) See CLU AWAR D Acadi a To Becom e Intl Hous e Acadia Camp will become an In s ternational House in Sept . 1951 . A hard working committee under the direction of Peter Steckl ha s obtained this major concessio n from the University administra • Sion , This camp has been granted a s a temporary International Hous e directed by the Acadia Council an d the International House Commit - tee . The plan will ask for at leas t 50 per cent of the camp resident s to be Canadian students, prefer - ably those who are interested i n (Continued on Page 3 ) See INTERNATIONAL HOUS E SANDY ROBERTSON, form- er four year letterman of th e Thunderbirds will lead hi s Clover Leaf mates tonight , Friday, and Saturday at . th e new Gym when they meet th e Edmonton Meteors in the bes t of five series . for the Western Canadian Title . All games star t at 9 :00 p .m . Student tickets are Deadline for applications i s 50 cents at the game with net April 9 at 4 :00 p .m . and should b e proceeds going to the Gym given to the Secretary of Studen t Fund . 1 Council . —o Students may get a chanc e to tell professors just wha t they think of their courses, i f a motion introduced by Stu - dent Council receives th e green light from the Facult y Association . Motion that a Mason committe e be set up to act as a mediary be- tween students and professors wa s brought up by the new council a t their meeting Tuesday night . N o committee will be struck 'till ap- proval of the scheme is given b y President N . A. M . MacKenzie an d the Faculty Association . By the scheme, each undergra- duate society would have its ow n liason committee which would b e directly responsible to a counci l (Continued on Page 2 ) See OPINION S GOODWILL MISSION , A-Day Is Austrian Da y Thursday, April 5, is A-da y fl3C campus . On that day, a musical good-wil l mission of Austrians will entertai n students with gay Austrian melo- dies, folk dances and yodelling . Their two-hour show, called "Vi - sitors from Vienna," will be pre- sented from 12 :30 to 2 :30 in th e auditorium . Admission will be 25 cents . This is the second Austrian good - will tour to be presented .on cam - pus . ' Last year the troupe present- ed a program of songs and dance s and an hour of readings from th e on Austrian poets . Only two of last year's perform - ers will return this year. The 10 peasants . girls and 20 boys who compose The spring scene wil be laid i n the troupe are all students and an alpine village square, wher e the beginning of spring is celebrat • ed by festivities around the tradl- tional maypole, The Viennese visi- tors (and the audience) accomp- any the Austrians through the var- ious seasons, with their traditiona l celebrations in moods varyin g from rollicking to sentimental . Conclusion of the show come s with the winter scene, when a col- orful peasant marriage takes plac e far out in the Alps . nes s make friend s some village custom s with the mountai n and must be kept secret so lon g (Continued on Page 3 ) See POLITICAL CLUBS Open House Chairma n Applications Aske d Student Council is calling fo r applications for chairman of Ope n House Committee . Open House was last held in th e spring of 1948 when over 50,00 0 p araded over the campus , Students applying should be a senior next year .
Transcript
NO; 65
Political Club Members for m
Students OrganizeSpectrum Club' HereTO CAMPUS
Club to Discuss Current IssuesORGANIZATIONS
Members of UBC political clubs banded together Wednes .day to form an organization called the "Spectrum Club."
The club was organized to pro.
vide an opportunity for students t odiscuss political issues on a non• '
party basis .
Contentious issues on the local ,
national and international level
will be discussed by the group.Main advantage of the club is to
allow students who are affiliatedwith campus political clubs to ex -
press their opinions without bein ghindered by their affiliation.
The Spectrum Club will beheaded by an executive of five,
members known as the "Rump"whose identity will be known onlyto club members .
The "Rump" will be elected at aspecial meeting and their names
COSTUMED DANCE TEAM will be one of the features pre-sented to UBC students when the touring Austrian studentsand teachers invade the campus April 5 . The troup will put) ona two hour show in the auditorium starting at 12 :30 p.m. is 25cents.
Students To Gimme
Opinions Of . Profs
•Four StudentsSpend SummerAt ISS Seminar
Four UBC students wif spend thesummer months at a miniature in-
ternational community at Otawa ,and all expenses paid .
The UBC ISIS Committee an-nounced plans Wednesday for th eFourth International Summer Sem-
inar, previously held in Europe ,and this year for the fir st timeheld in Canada. Four student shave been tnvited to take part fro mI`BC on an all-expense scholarshipsduring the six-week, seminar course
()Continued on Page 3 )
See ISS SEMINAR
teachers, representing every re-
gion of Austria from the Swiss Alp s
to the Hungarian border .
Their show, a melodic tour o f
Austria, will be arranged accord-ing to the seasons` of the year . A
great variety of authentic folk .songs and dances will be strungtogether by a simple plot .
The story concerns some touristsfrom Vienna and the Burgenlan dwho on their mountain tour wit .
A free '51 Totem will begiven to any organisatio nwhose members buy 20 of th enew outstanding year books, A lGoldsmith, chairman of the To-tem Sales Committee, an-nounced today.
To get the free- book sen din the names of 20 memberstogether with the numbers o ntheir Totem receipts to th eAMS office on or before FridayApril rots .
'Twin Classes
Mardi GrasElections ToBe Held Frida y
MARDI GRAS Elections willbe held on Friday noon in Ap.Sc. 100. Members of all fra-ternities and sororities areurged• to attend .
Suggestions for the theme ofthe '52 ball will be acceptedfrom the floor.
fDR. W. I . ROSS, recently direc-
tor of the London School of Sla •
vonic and East European Studies ,
will speak in Physics 200-on Thurs-
day at noon, on "The Hope for
Peace in Europe." He is sponsored
by the Student Peace Movement ,
ALL THOSE interested In work-
ing with the International Hous e
Committee are asked to attend a
meeting in Arts 208, at 12 :30 noon ,
Friday, March 30th .*
*
THE NEWMAN CLUB will hold
its final Communion Breakfast o f
the year on April 1st, at Sacred
Heart Convent, 29th and Highbury
after the 9 A.M. mass .
PREMED ELECTIONS will be
held in Physics 201 at 12 :)0 .
"Spinal Anaesthesia," a film, wil l
also be shown .
Sedgewick 'Award To
LewisW jnner of the Garnet Sedge .
wick Aboard for outstanding ,civil liberties work during 1950- -Is Professor Ifupn ter Lewis, ofUBC's English Department.
Award, made annually by cam-
pus branch, Canadian Civil Libor•ties Union, was announced at a
as joint meeting Friday of clubs sup.
porting Vancouver CLU's brie f
dealing with suggested changes i n
the federal Indian Act .Featured speaker was Mr . Lewis ,
who compiled the brief . He ar-
rived at the meeting after the
award had been made public, an d
expressed himself as "surprised
and honored." '
DEFECTS IN LEGISLATIO NIn his main speech, Mr. Lewis
outlined the defects in legislation
to date dealing with the affairs o f
Canadian Indians .
He said Bill 79, which has just
gone through its first reading i n
(Continued on Page 2 )
See CLU AWAR D
AcadiaTo BecomeIntl House
Acadia Camp will become an Insternational House in Sept . 1951 . A
hard working committee under the
direction of Peter Steckl hasobtained this major concessionfrom the University administra•Sion ,
This camp has been granted as
a temporary International Hous e
directed by the Acadia Council an dthe International House Commit-tee .
The plan will ask for at leas t50 per cent of the camp residents
to be Canadian students, prefer -
ably those who are interested i n
(Continued on Page 3 )
See INTERNATIONAL HOUS E
SANDY ROBERTSON, form-er four year letterman of th eThunderbirds will lead hisClover Leaf mates tonight ,Friday, and Saturday at . thenew Gym when they meet theEdmonton Meteors in the bestof five series . for the WesternCanadian Title . All games star tat 9:00 p .m. Student tickets are
Deadline for applications i s50 cents at the game with net April 9 at 4:00 p.m. and should beproceeds going to the Gym given to the Secretary of StudentFund .
1 Council .
—o Students may get a chanceto tell professors just wha tthey think of their courses, i fa motion introduced by Stu-dent Council receives th egreen light from the FacultyAssociation .
Motion that a Mason committee
be set up to act as a mediary be-
tween students and professors wa s
brought up by the new council a t
their meeting Tuesday night. No
committee will be struck 'till ap-
proval of the scheme is given by
President N. A. M. MacKenzie an d
the Faculty Association .
By the scheme, each undergra-
duate society would have its ow n
liason committee which would b e
directly responsible to a counci l
(Continued on Page 2 )See OPINION S
GOODWILL MISSION ,
A-Day Is Austrian DayThursday, April 5, is A-da y
fl3C campus .
On that day, a musical good-wil l
mission of Austrians will entertain
students with gay Austrian melo-
dies, folk dances and yodelling .
Their two-hour show, called "Vi -
sitors from Vienna," will be pre-
sented from 12 :30 to 2 :30 in the
auditorium. Admission will be 25cents .
This is the second Austrian good-
will tour to be presented .on cam -
pus . ' Last year the troupe present-
ed a program of songs and dance s
and an hour of readings from th e
on Austrian poets .
Only two of last year's perform -
ers will return this year. The 10 peasants .
girls and 20 boys who compose The spring scene wil be laid i n
the troupe are all students and an alpine village square, wher e
the beginning of spring is celebrat •
ed by festivities around the tradl-tional maypole, The Viennese visi-
tors (and the audience) accomp-
any the Austrians through the var-ious seasons, with their traditiona lcelebrations in moods varyingfrom rollicking to sentimental .
Conclusion of the show come s
with the winter scene, when a col-
orful peasant marriage takes plac e
far out in the Alps .
ness
make friends
some village custom s
with the mountainand
must be kept secret so lon g
(Continued on Page 3 )
See POLITICAL CLUBS
Open House Chairma nApplications Asked
Student Council is calling fo rapplications for chairman of OpenHouse Committee .
Open House was last held in th e
spring of 1948 when over 50,00 0
paraded over the campus ,Students applying should be a
senior next year.
Jack Barnet former Presi-dent of the Kickapoo Pep Clubturned over his gravel to newlyelected president Bill St . JohnTuesday noon. Other memberselected to office were Vice -President, Blair Little, Secre-tary Bobby Eskeatrand andTreasurer' Anne Willis .
Honorary awards, will be give n
to the three most valuable Poo
members . Elected at the meeting
for these awards were Bill Sparl •
ing, Jack Barnet and MUM . John .
ARTS UNDERGRADUATE Societ y
president for the 1951 .52 term i s
Don Mawhinney . He was electe d
at a meeting held last week .
Chosen secretary was- Doroth y
Stewart .
In Law Undergraduate Society el .actions, Gordon Coghlin was named
second year president . Other ex-
ecutive members will be elected
next fall.
its 1F
THE INTERNATIONAL STU-DENT'S Club has elected George
Rowens, 4th year Arts student pre-
sident for the forthcoming year.
Also elected was Tommy Korican, ,
1st year law, as vice-president ,
Kitty Prime, secretary, Dave Cook •
sey treasurer and Marie Morley ,
social convener .
'At
FOREST CLUB elections hav e
resulted in Bill Sharpe as presi-
dent for '51-'52 . Also elected wer e
Selwn Fox, Jim McWilliams, Al f
Cuthbert, Don Johnston, Art Schol.
efield, Tony Robinson, John Mac .
Queen, Fred Waldie . Prof. H.
Haines was elected Honorary pre•
sident .
CLU AWARD(Continued from Page 1 )
the federal house, was' "essential-
ly a repetition" of Bill 267, whic h
was withdrawn last fall .
"Technically, it is a more effee.
rive bill," he said, "but it does nes t
contain provisions for a sufficien t
degree of the right kind of a d
vancement for the Indians . "
"The Indian situation has no t
been kept abreast of the cultura l
and social situation of the rest o f
the country . "
LET INDIAN DEVELO P
"it Is simply a question of allow .
ing the Indian to develop the pow-
ers already extant in him . "
Clubs represented at the meet -
ins included ; Civil Liberties Union ,
Progressive Conservative Club ,
Student Peace Movement, Studen t
Christian Moven:)nt, India Stu •
dents' Association, Parliamentary
Forum . Social Problems Club, CCF ,
Teacher Training Society.
faontt red Ii i pal. 2)
ci mitifttete 8tudstltii T OUld' COtiive y
ideas about their courses to their
respresentatives who would pas s
them on to professors concerned . '
One thing is definite, claims
council treasurer Phil Anderson.
The committee would not be a
gestapo . It would improve courses
and education standard at UHC .
A similar scheme to that pro•
posed by Council has been .apera-
ting in the Commerce departmen t
since November. Witt{ backing of
Mennen dh'eetor E. D. MacPhee,
commerce students have formed a
liason committee made up of one
metriber ftam" each option' in eac h
year,
General student suggestions ar e
brought to the commtttee, which '
takes them before Prof . MacPhee.
He, in turn, discussed them with
professors of the department ,
Most commereemen, said Antler-
working their way throug h
university, and want to get their
money's worth. While they don't
feel in a position to dictate yet.,
they can indicate what they like
or dislike in they courses .
.
A large percentage of Commerce
voters during—council elections ,
Anderson said, was attributed t o
the spirit drummed - up byl the
liason .
In the University of Washing-
ton, the liason scheme is so strong
that professors who are rated d o
not dare buck recommondations .
pril 12Order your
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SAYS AMS PRESIDEN TIn order to put the Gym Drive over the top, students
have been asked by AMS President Vaughan Lyon to mailtheir pledges into the Brock as soon as possible .
-Committee members wish to obtain the final total
before school closes .Any student who did not receive a pledge in the mail o r
in a class is asked to pick it up'in the AMS office .All students who can pay their pledges now are asked
to do so, as there are bills outstanding in connection withthe construction of the gym .
Newman Clubs HoldConvention ' In West
Canadian Federation of Newman Clubs will break prece-dent this Year by holding their annual convention in the weston the campus of the University of British Colombia .
.0 ' Delegates from all part of th edominion will converge upon th eUBC campy on September .s for
(Continued from Page 1)
the four ,day copferenee .'MS SIMI AR
I,
July 80 to September 5 .IXCHANSS OF IDEAS
Object of the Seminar is to pro.
mote an exohaune, .ot .ideas ,between
Canadians, Europeans acid Asiraps .
Fllty Canadian university students ,
selected from all the universitiesin Canada will meet with 66 stu -
dents from South East Asia, th e
United States and Europe.
Applications will be open fro m
today, said ISS officials . Selectio n
will be made pn the bass of aca-
deme abiliy, participation In stu-dent affairs, character and leader•
ship, so that the student can as-sume a lead in international think -leg on the campus. Only requisiteis that the student is returning toUBC for further study .
MOST COSTS COVEREDThe scholarship covets food, led- ,
Bing and tuition for the whole per -Sod and In addition the costs of ,transportation to Ottawa .
Deadline for applicalons will beMonday, April 16 said Mike Hind -Smith, ISS official. Further infor-mation and application forms ca nbe obtained from the AMS Officeor from Peter cle Vooght any noo nhour at the ISS office beiilnd bhr+
Brock .
Farthest West the convention ha sbeen held- .before was in Winni•
.peg .
Special transportation arrangemeets are being made to allow alarge number of delegates to at -tend the convention .
Ample time for relaxation hasin between business been plan•ned for the delegates by the Van•cpuver committee in charge, whic his under the direction of RegClarkson . '
Tours of Vancouver and vicin-ity, dinner at Hollyburn Chalet ,luncheons, a talent 'show, and aclosing banquet and (lance on th eeve of Newman Sunday are sched-uled by the committee .
°tOonttnued try°Page 1 )Ii$ternat#o> ai .Attaifr and mtger tomeet foreign students . It will silobe a ,,guaranteed . reildence forforeign studeute who have recentlyarrived from abroad. However, thecomp is still open to any student .
Other Intefitational Houses epee,ate as separate, permanent struc-tures in Paris, New York, Chicagoand Berkeley .
It Is the baps, of the UBC Inter•national House Committee thatthis campus .will at some date beable to offer a permanet Inter•na•
POLITICAL CLUBS(Continued from Page 1 )
they hold office to assure them of"complete freedom from inttmida •tion. "
Only identified executive oficerof the Speotrum Club will be th esecretary, elected at the same tim eas the "Rump" and also officia lPublic Relations Officer for theorganization .
Secretary elected at the meet •ing Wednesday was Bob de Phyf .ter . Honorary president is Speake ro! the Legislative Assembly, Th eHonorable NMley Hodges .
Membership is open to membersof all political clubs or to the bold •era of any recognised Political be .lief .
Foster Isherwood, who (hairedthe initial organizing meeting, saidit ,was intended ,mo$iy as on or.ganised "bull-session" where atu•dents would be free to discuss an ypolitical issue; on a seminar level .
Objects of the group are to "fos-ter and preserve ,the ideals ofyoung Canadians," to stimulat efree political discussion, and toprovide "a vehicle for forthrigh taction to be taken to the peopl eand students of Canada in a demo-cratic manner .
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Now is the time beforeexams for tha t
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Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey Sad ao tnecessarily those of the Alma Meter Society nor of the University .
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EDITOR•IN..CHIEF „ RAY FROS T
GENERAL STAFF: Benito; Editors, Ann Langbein, Mari Staineby ; CUP Editor, JoahChurchill ; Women's Editor, Joan Fraser, Sports Editor, Alex ' MacGillivray ; Fine Art sEditor, John Brockington ; Editorial Writers, Lee Armour, Hai Tennant ; Photography,Tommy Hatcher.
Senior Editor This Iuue— ALLAN GOLDSMITHAssociate Editors— DIANNE LIVINGSTONE ,
IRMA JANE FOSTER, SHIELA KEARN S
Another Global Strid eWord that Acadia Camp next year wil l
become a temporary International House fo rthe inter-mingling of foreign and Canadia nUBC students should come as cheering newsfor a sizeable proportion of our student body .
No one by this time should need muc hproof that we have more than our fair shareof students who are constantly thinking notprovincially, not even merely nationally, bu tthinking globally .
We .can foresee the time when Acadi aCamp, or more likely another such place likeit, will become the headquarters for the"world diplomats" among us.
Evidence that world' problems are be-coming our proble (and that is as it shoul dbe) is contained- n~ any one week's list ofspeakers who have been keeping studentaudiences enthralled (and incensed) all yea rwith discussions of international affairs .
And our international clubs now, asa group, occupy the spotlight once held by th eonce-mightly political clubs . ,
The establishment of an International .
House seems to us to be a laudable new tac kfor the whole international movement to take .
It 's a cliche to say that it will provide achance for Canadian-born students here todiscover that we are all "brothers under theskin," but to us it's also the most concise waywe can think of to express an indisputabl etryth .
There is a danger, of course, of becomingsmug and patronizing about our Internationa lHouse after it begins•.to operate . Such organi-zations are inevitably peopled with some wh obend over backwards to be "tolerant" o fforeigners .
But even if such a fault should exist fro mthe outset, we cannot help but believe that.our International House will accomplish en-ough good to make up for such a short -coming .
We suggest that the students responsibl efor organizing International House see to i tthat its opening is a widely-heralded affair, in .
order for it to get the public attention itdeserves .
The Great -American WayFrom The Daily
WASHINGTON— (AP) —President Tru-man said today the basic principle of Ameri-can foreign policy is this :
"To see that the people in the world hav ethe things that are necessary to make lifeworthwhile and that they have and live , bythe moral code in which we believe.", —Associated Press dispatch .
In fairness to our friend from Missouri ,it should be pointed out that the above re -marks were addressed to a visiting delega -tion of clergymen, so perhaps he was jus tclutching for a set of glory-words appropriat eto the occasion. But if the President reall ymeant what he said, it would seem that theUnited States has taken a rather tall order .
The patronizing assumption that every -body in the world should just naturally thinkand act exactly as we do (or rather, as w eprofess to thing and act) has had all sorts o fvaried consequences. It has been at leastpartially responsible for a gamut of events ,including, among others, the Mexican wa rand the wrapping in Mother Hubbards o fnumerous South Pacific ladies who preferredto adapt their apparel to the climate.
Trouble is, most other nations and cul-tures are also imbued with the idea that their
Californianmoral codes” are the ones which everybod yelse in the world should "have . and live by ."Some of these nations and cultures are full yas adamant about their "moral codes" a sPresident Truman says- he 'wants us to b eabout ours. And sometimes a row abou t"moral codes" makes a convincing cover foranother row about politics or economics .
To explore the subject a bit further, jus twhat "moral code" was the President talkin gabout? The Ten Commandments, perhaps?And perhaps he wants other nations to "liveby" them in such manner that they, too, canhave the world's highest crime and divorcerates? Or was he talking about the idea s ocommon among Americans that freedom con-sists of climbing to something known as "suc-cess" by stepping on the heads of those lessskillful at attaining it? Or was he 'talkin gabout the common motion that black peopleshouldn't be allowed to associate with whitepeople ?
Altogether, we think Americans gener-ally and Truman in particular would ge talong a lot better if they tried minding theirown business for a while and stopped tryin gto make the whole world adopt the "Ameri-can way"—whatever that is .
Letter to the EditorEditor, The Ubyssey ,
Dear Sir :Although I an not a student o f
logic, I think i can point out a fewflaws in the editorial "Campaig nof Truth?" reprinted from TheDaily Californian in the March 20issue of The Ubyssey .
There were still some who re •Membered that Lenin, Trotsky an dStalin were not even in Russia a tthe time of the Revolution of 1917 ,remembered also, the hijacking o fthe Revolution by the Bolsheviks,
es_ _es_
remembered the tact that the Bol-
sheviks polled only 25 per cent o f
the votes cast in the tree electio n
of 1917, remembered the traged yof the parliament that lasted onl y
one day . Others had not forgotte nthe Kronstadt Massacre of 1921 ,the organized famine in 1932-33 ,the "liquidation of kulaks", or th emillions of "criminals" working a sslave laborers .
In answer to The California ncorrespondent, i urge every stu •dent to read "Verdict of Three De .cedes", either as condensed in th eReaders Digest of March, 1951, or
in the pnabridged form .Yours truly ,
'ferry Nicholls.
TH EDOROTHY
CURTIS SHOPDressmaking
Tailoring
GIRLS, Have your last Sea•son's coat remodelled Into afashionable Shortie .
4484 W. 10
AL 0940L
Editor, The Ubyssey,Dear Sir :
We feel that this letter, writtehto the editor , of the New States.man and Nation, published in th elane of February 12, is note -worthy of the students' attentionsince it expresses an opinion whichis growing in strength throughoutEurope . One of the authors is Her.boil Read, who survived Worl dWar 1 with a distinguished militaryrecord and is now renowned as ascholar and author of numerou sbooks on subjects ranging fromart to philosophy . c
Day by day, as you readily ad .mit in our editorials, we drif tnearer to war, and though somecry out in alarm, Now now, andothers Not there! (that is to gay ,not in the East) those who say No
war at any price are seldom heard ,and a virtual censorship of thi sviewpoint exists today such as hasnever existed in the pas& But thatopinion exists, even where it, i tnot yet vocal, and to ignore it i sto add unreality to an already un-real situation ,
As two writers who occasionall ycontributes to your columns, , endwho have many friends who shar eour opinions, we would like t ostate, with reason and urgency ,what we believe to be the only pol-icy capable of averting the tota ldestruction of our country and ou rcivilization. We believe in a con eplate reversal of the present na-bona! policy, and we advocate on eof complete and unilateral disarm .anent, though we would not rejectthe possibility of an agreed polic yof disarmament between the West -ern Powers and the USSR . We arenot simpletons, sentimentalists o rfellow,travellers . We are fully ac-quainted yvith the history, ideolog yand practice of the Soviet regime —more fully, we believe, than man ymembers of H.M. Government . Weexpress this view upon solid moral ,psychological and practical gro-unds, which we believe to coincide .
Either the Soviet Governmen tnow intends to overrun Europe o rIt does not . If it does not, we ar egoing the best way to provoke i tto do so . If, it does, then, however,serious the threat, we do not be-lieve that it approaches in gravit y
, two"old-faithful"
makes
i n15 Denier, 51 Gauge
thr ►'towar, but' of tire oonimquenoea "bfmess reariimument eua of prolong•ed artificial erer4tyaterla .
At the extrem., the moat seriousconsequence we can imagine to thepolicy we advocate is dominationby an imperialist Russia. Europealready runs tihis risk . "Defeat .would mean the end of Europe . "We see no realistic possibility o fpreventing 'this destruction by anymilitary measures . War betweenRussia- and America could not b ewon by 'either side : it would in.volve the immediate occupation o fEurope by the Red Army, followedby its devastation by the UnitedStates, on the model of Korea.We do not believe that total , clis•armament and neutrality wouldodd to the hazard of our presentposition, as indefensible allies o fan i'respansible Power. In fact, we;think It possible that the mora land psychological effects of th eaction we advocate would avert orlimit the threat .
Assuming that they did not, th etask would become one of enablin gthe largest possible part of the in-tellectual and moral tradition ofthis country to survive an occupa•tion . An occupied Britain might ex •art such an influence . A totally de •vastated Britain could not . In ourview, the historical and psycholog' -cal study of occupations makes itplain that they are one of the pro•ceases through which tyranniesare modified and cultural attitude sperpetuated . We regard this pos-sibility, together with all the hard -ships and losses it entails as pre .ferahle in the present event to th ealternative, the re-enactment of
Korea in Europe and the retalia•tory butchery of the population o fRussia, which would destr oy to.gather our freedom, our conscien-ces, our culture, our lives and th echances of redeeming any of thes efrom the general ruin of Wester ncivilization .
We therefore state not only ou rbelief in the necessity of hnmedi•ate disarmament, but our persona lintention to refuse any participa-tion, moral or physical, in war be-tween East and West .
Herbert Rea dAlex Comfort
4~
41:
Thank you for being kind enoug hto print this .
Yours truly ,The executive of the 5P M
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622-628 GlanvillePhone TA. 1221
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TuTORiNGTUTORING, In let year English . &Math . by McGill graduate. KE7760 L, 2211 W . 87th .
COACHING IN FRENCH & GER .MAN : by Viennese born teacher.FA 8869 M .
CAREER IN RADIO, Announcing,Singing, Public Speaking, Contin•uity Writing . Phone Miss EthelAnn Wallace, PA 8501 .
WANTE DBUSINESS FINANCE LECTUR ENOTES, wanted to buy, rent, orborrow a first class set of notes .Phone John at PA 7970.FOR SAL tTHE NEW WEAR-EVE RHEALTH METHOD of COOKINGis now being represented in theUniversity Area . Morris Dauncey,CH 4644 .HAVE YOU GOT EXAM TROU-BLES? Get a talking BUDGERI-GAR (Love-Bird) . He will listen toall your sorrows. Phone KE 3939 R.G 0 L F CLUBS, miscellaneouswoods & irons. KE 8055 R, Gordon.
AUTO TIRE Sc TUBE, 6 .56•.6 .60 ;O. Phone Gordon at ICE 3055 R .
LOSTWATERMANS' PEN, grey . PhoneAL 089711.BIOLOGY 100 MANUAL, Phon eAL 0897 R .GERMAN 90 GRAMMAR . PhoneAL 0397 R .SLIDE RULE, Frederick Post, i nred case. Please turn into Lost &Found or phone AL 1611 R .
SEAGRAMS BAG containing TANLEATHER WALLET, compac tetc., in vicinity of Hut M•32. Fin -der . please phone Donnalene atAL 1931 R .BRACELET, Enamel Emblem, akeepsake, on Thursday . Phoneevenings at North 1152 Y or retur nto Lost & Found .REWARD for return of GREENWATERMANS' PEN, with chromecap, 2 weeks ago. T. Cartwrigh tc•o Campus Legion Office .ONE BLACK LEATHER CILOVE,please phone AL 0397 R.
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"MERCURY GOLF BALLS"—Guaranteed to conform toall rules and regulations of the British golfcommittee. Each
At long last, UBC football teams will be getting some help.
Plans for the fall football ., program, which will be outlined
completely in a series of four noon hour meetinss next week .Include the extensive use of a training table and the schedulingof late labs to fit football training schedules .
Acting football coach, Jelly An• Berson, who worked as assistant
t n ►
~r. Marecoach under Orville Burke las tyear, is conducting the meetings On Radio In
jun.which begin at 12 :80 p .m. Tues.day in Hut L2 and will continu eeach noon hour until Friday toover all aspects of the tall pro -
gram .Anderson disclosed to the Uby
esey what he intends to cover a tthe meeting and what he hope.; toaccomplish next tall .
He said t hat the training table,which Brock Ostrom asked thestudent body to provide last fal lto help out the football playersWhile they are practicing will de -finitely be established in Septem-ber when football practices can beofficially opened .
The table will aconunodate aboutthirty men, Anderson said whenMall football training officiallystarts September 1, as of Cente rOnce holes ,
First game is tentatively sohed •tiled with Western Washington ernSeptember 19 down ip Bellingham .
What Anderson considers th ebiggest boom to football besidesthe training table is the assurancefrom Dean Gage that late labs da nbe scheduled so that football train •ees can attend both the labs an dthe practice sessions.
"Many' players dust couldn't tur nout to practice last year becauseof badly scheduled labs," Ander-son said. "We think tIiat we ca nget around that difficulty nex tfall . "
Complete schedule of games, stil ltentative, and the proposed train •ing schedule for the fall will giv eout in the course of the four clay sof meets .
Anderson wants every man wh ointends to play for UBC next fall ,whether he is an old veteran or anovice, to be at the meeting i norder to get all of the routine mat-ter of equipment, lockers, practic efields, etc ., out of the way now .
UBC will be using the split "T "formation next year, Andersonsaid, to enable the coach to getthe most value out of the materia lavailable .
AuderHon thought It would bethe best kind of offense for UBC ,since it offers a field or more de-cept ion .
Anderson plans to have dail yprat tic( ever early every day sothat as many students as possiblewill he able to attencl practices .
Plus 4's, Olympics, Warwicks ,Each
Par Flites, Blue Goose, Silvertowns .Each
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Dr. Leonard Marsh, of the De-partment of Social Work and au •thor of 'Rebuilding a Neighborhood”, will be Interviewed by Lad •dy Watkins on the regular radi obroadcast of the Vancouver Coun-cil of Women, early in June .
Discussioq, will be centre daround his book, which describe srehabilitation of a semi-slum dis-trict in East Vancouver .
Arrangements for the intervie wwere made by campus Social Pro-blems Club .
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Men's RIGHT or LEFT hand and ladies' RIGHT hand models .Numbers 2 to 9 and putter .Each ' •
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• SPORTING GOODS
• SECOND FLOOR
B`eert Mrce to IEnowk. Long Heft :G, 'LONG , AGO, nobody is just
quite sure when, Herman "Ice Line's'.' Fry.
denlund was one of the feel► people who didn't
escape the trap set to catch new pubsters .
. e
And as a result he stayed with the Ubysse ysports department for five years writing ic ehockey.
This year Herm will graduate and wit hhis leaving the Ubyssey will lose one of its
most colorful writers. Above cartoonist *la
sports editors from Chuck Marshall to 15t' `
sent day Alex MacGillivray wish Herm a
good by, while staff looks on .
Saturday they fly to Vic-
toria to play that city's rug-
ger team .
Having just completed a
series with California Golde n
Bears the Birds are in goo d
shape for Saturdays game.
World Cup went down Sout h
after 3 straight wins . It took theBirds four rugged matches be -
fore they played the brand of
ball of which they are cap .able.
In that fourth game the
teams tied 8.8.
.
By ALEX MacGILLIVRAY
GENE SMITH, burdened by
a huge trophy which
threatened to topple him, man -
aged a qutek look at his watch .
"Do you know," said he, a
man not ready to mince words
unless they concern his one
and only sport soccer, "that in
exactly 10 days, 13 hours and12 minutes, we will be playingfor the Imperial cup?"
Tickets for the Clover Leaf-Edmonton Meteors basketball final s
will be on sale at the New Gym,
Games go tonight, Friday and Saturday at the same place .
Series is best of three for Western "tanada title .
Student tickets are 50 cents . The proceeds from the games go
toward the gym fund .
UBC graduates make up the heavy scoring section of the Clove r
Leaf team. They are : Ole Bakken, Sandy Robertson, Bob Scare ,
Dave Campbell, Ron Weber, and Art Stilwell .
Football MeetSot Tuesday
Coach Jelly Anderson ha scalled a meeting for all thos ewho are Interested In turn.ing out for football next fall .Hut L2 is the place and 12:30
. the time, on Tuesday, April 3 ,Anderson said .the points to
be covered are :1. Schedule of practice .2. Organizational obligations .
JOSS Intramural softball tea m
I were threatened with defeat Tues .
day when they were at the long en d
of a 5 .2 score piled up in , the firs t
Inning by Fort Camp . ,
RUGGERS A Y
Track And FieldFinals Go Today
By DOUG HAWKESFour Intra-Mural teams will be working hard to attain firs t
place in the coming track and field and softball competitions .d Redshirts, Kappa Sigs, Betas ,
and DV's are all trying for th e
coveted Governor's Trophy which
TO V/TARIA
with
isthe
awarded
most
to
tota l
that 'Mural team
.
So far this season the UB C
Thunderbird Rugger squad ha s
not managed to take any trop-
hies but are well up In the;running for the McKechnie
Cup by virtue of three win s
and two losses.
SPOIL
GOES APRIL7
Gene's After That Cupkind of a department do you
BUT NEVER mind that.
call this? Here we are playing
Let's talk about our game
the Imperial Cup final on April
on the 7th . "
7 at Brockton and you say you
"Who are you playing, " he
know nothing about it."
was asked .
"Either Coltingwood or S .
We attempted to calm him
Burnaby," he said scornfully to
down by asking him about the
the questioner, "and you should '
cup he was holding.
know that by now if you're
a sports reporter . "
"You know," he continued ,"we have heard a lot about
the only winning team on the
campus but look what hap-
pened . Now we have a winnin g
team and were going to take
that cup."
34 YEARS OF SERVICETO THE UNIVERSITY O F
BRITISH COLUMBIA,ITS FRATERNITIESAND SORORITIES .
THERE'S A REASON
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JUST WHAT
I MED
a~ 1 U,H~ 1,upl~+~D!I qugkn !h
Arts II red, 426 and Phys . Ed .II, 410 .
Gamma Phi Beta led the sor-orities with 276 points, fol•lowed closely by Alpha Por iwith 267, Alpha Gamma Delta171, Delta Gamma 108, Roh ePhi Epsilon 74, Kappa Kap-pa Gamma 64, Alpha Delta Pt61, Alpha Omicron Pi 41, an dKappa Alpha Theta 27.
Intramural cups were wonby : Tennis, Carole Evans an dCynthia . Clark; volleyball,,Arts I blue; Gras Hockey,VOC ; Ping Pons, Arts .I blueTraok Met, Aggie ; Basket•ball, Phys . Ed. I ; Ski Meet ,and Arts 2 red (tie) ; IndoorVOC ; Archery, Arts III, blue ;and Badminton, VOC .
Intramural blocks were wo nby : Adele Aseltine, DoreenArmour, Beverley Birkinahaw ,Claire Bowyer, Rosaline Brad •ley, Doreen' Briniham, Anne
Bt`nidge, Franca Cameron,Shirley Campbell.
Anne Catherwood, Eleano rCave, Anne Cooper, DoreenCummings, Ellen Dumeresq,Beth Estey, Carol Evans, Va lGirling, Marie Harrison, Dol •ores Hartman, Peggy Henning•er.
Jean Hood, Sheila Kearns,Zella Kendrick, Pat MoEwan,Marilyn McGinnis, EleanorMcKenzie, Kay Mellish, MaeMing, Maureen urphy, Barb-ara Neilson, .Dorothy Rush,Betty Smith, Sally Tenenbaum ,Frances Verchere, Norma Wal •ker, Anne 'Winter and Marci a
W U!S•WAA banquet at 12 :3 0today will see the presentationof the WUS Activitities cup t o
,v the outstanding women's un-dergraduate society, and of th emajor and minor athleticblocks awarded to the moatiprominent femintne athlete son the campus.
AWARDSBig Blocks ; Grass Hockey
--Lila Scott, Dree Stewart ,Carol MacKinnon, Doreen Ar •moor, Elizabeth Abercrombie .Baiketball — Mimi Wright, El •eanor Nyholm, Sheila Moore ,Janet Crafter, Eleanor Cave .Swimming Mureen Bray .Skiing — Ted Harper .Badminton Maureen Bray ,Pat Gray, Claire Bowyer, AnneMunro,*mail Blocks : Grass Hockey—Doria McKee, Dawn Thomson ,Moaner Cave, Phyllis Leiter•mutt, Marie Harrison, Mauree nBray,Basketball — Doreen Bri gham .Pat Donovan, Dolores Hart -man, Adele Aseltine, Doree nCumming.Swimming — Diane Johnson ,Peggy Henniger, Betty Smith .Skiing -- Mary Ward, Anne .
Dear Pa ,Bein' as to how Brother Jo e
ain't writcha fer a long time ,I thought I'd better let youand Ma know what's going o naround here .
Say, Pa, the girls are alwayscomplaining that they don't ge tenough °publicity for their spore sIn the Vbyssey, But, y6u know ,Pa, there are a lot less girls o nthe campus than boys, and evenfewer that are interested in girl ssports. Add to this the fact tha tit is the male Intercollegiate ath-letics that get the lion's shar etof available newsaper space, no tmen's intramurals, and you ct nsee that the girls get at least a smuch representation on th esports page! as the boys,' con-sidering the amount and th esphere of their activity .
* *SUFERIN' succotash, Pa, the
girls here dent realize how luck ythey are in their sports . Why, i uthe States most colleges forbi dany women's athletic competitio non the university level . Seemsthat by the time they reach col-lege age, the average girl Is Inter-ested in other things !
(Ed : note—HOW TRUE ,Now, Pa, I 'm not trying to star t
a fight. Most of us agree tha tthe girl's athletic budget Is prett ysmall We've got a winning has-kotball team here, but they could-n't stretch their money to covet 'any road trips . This situation i s
too bad, because those girls hav egiven a lot of time to practisin gand they deserve something fo rit .
aF
aF
aFI'M telling ,you, Pa y we've got a
good WAA president for nextyear Joan MacAthur, and al -though she doesn't mention a nincreased budget in her platform ,it may be in her future plans .Joan's biggest Item in her cam-
Marie 'Leuchte.Badminton — Pat Crumb, Jea nYoung.
Round letters: Grass Hockey—Pat Strange, June Taylor ,Brenda Day, Pat McEwan .Basketball—Erma•Jane Foste rMargot Salter, Eleanor Mae .Kenzie, Jean Schaefer, Blan-che Banerd .Swimming — ...Ores Stewart ,Elizabeth Abereombie, Eithe rLair, Mary Harrison .Skiing -- Betty Ball .Badminton — none.SENIOR MANAGER AWARDS
Eleanor MacKenzie, MimiWright, Jean Bardsley, Loi sReid .
Ss
>w
In Intramural acimpetiitionPhys . Ed. I topped the teamswith - 530 points . The next sev-en in order were : VOC, 515 ;Aggie, 480 ; Newman, 470 : Art sI blue, 450 ; Residence, 445 ;
paigning was expansion of antra •murals and the provision of prac-lice .facilities for girls entering,intramural competition. (Nowpa, if they had something sen-sible like hay pitching contests ,I wouldn 't need any practice! )
Weepers, Pa, there is one reall yfine organization around herefor my money . That's the Intra-mural setup at UBC . This intra-mural business gives a lot o fgirls, who don't have the time o rability for the major teams, achance to participate in athletics .We can play grass hockey, tennis ,basketball volleyball, badminton ,and soccer at noon three times aweek. Only trouble is, Pa, run-ning around with a basketball Inone hand and a sandwich in theother often gives you indigestion ,and you can hardly ever makeyour 1 :30 class . So don't be sur-prised if I fail French and His-tory. (Just . preparing you, Pa . )
IN passing , Pa, I noticed som epretty good athletes around herethis year . Eleanor Cave can sur epop in those hoop points . AlsoEleanor Nyholm, Mimi Wright ,and Doreen Cummings, Pat Mc-ewan and Jean Leiper sparke dthe volleyball team . Peggy Hen-niger and Maureen Bray are do-ing alright in the swimming line .
Clair Boyer is running this In-t r amural schedule well, Pa, an dMimi Wright is guiding WAA o na straight and steady course .
m 4~ ~WELL, Pa, guess I'd better
close now. Gotta run out andplay a soccer game while I ea tmy Port Camp cookies . It thegame goes too badly I can dro pone on somebody's toes . That'l lfix them !
So long, Pa . Keep the farm saf e'till I get home .
Your little sweet patootie ,JOAN COLLEGE .
WOMEN'S SPORT
SHEILA KEARNS
Young.Intramural Managers Awardswent to: Betty Hall, Rosa.line Bradley, Tad Harper, Mar•le ' Harrison, Sheila Kearns ,Anne Lenox, Shirley Lewis ,Jean Iaiper, Lila Scott, Sheil aToban and Fran Verehere,
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