Money Neede d Donors Find Bleeding Eas y

CA N
YOU R
PIN T
OF
BLOO D
SAV E
A
LIFE
VANCOUVER, B .C ., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 195 7
VOL, XL
,STUDENT FEE INCREASE . FIGH T
Money Neede d
Up To Government 'Twecn clas s
Premier Bennett should give UBC a large enough gran t
Election s
Heated discussion follows A .M .S . President's proposal .
so students will not have to dig into their own pockets, to pay '
The most healed eiscussions ,
for the needed buildings .
"The UBC Development Fun d
at the Leadership Conference re
Frosh Co
around
AMS
President
Committee,
which
has
been
set
This was the stand Monda y
volved
e
matched
by
a
grant
from
th
e
night of Provincial Conservativ e
Ben Trevino's proposal for a up to raise the $5,000,000 to tak
Government .
Held W e
referendum which would allow ndvanunge of Premier Beuneit' s
Leader, Deane Finlayson, whe n
e
Premier
Bennett
made
th
TUESDAI
questioned by a UBC reporter a s
students to vote a $5 .00 lee in• offer of a similar matchin g
fund-matching proposal at th e
CONSERVATIVE
I
d
to
his
opinion
of
the
propose
crease for the next three years, grant, asked me in what way
thought UBC student s migh t
increase in Alma Mater Societ y conclusion of a province-wide eats Walter Dins d
The money would be matche d
Parliamentary Asst
fund . Sinc e
fees, in an attempt to spark th e student trek last term .
by the Provincial government Faculty, Alumn i and parents
Robert Strachan, leader of Minister of Vet e
building campaign .
if it came within the campaign arc also being asked to contri 'Primary responsibility far ' Her Majesty's opposition in Vic- at 12 :30 toda y
period . A student contribution bole, I thought that student s
the raising of money increase d toria, states that, If the stu-!Everybody wel t
of $150,000 would therefore be- would want to make their con- ,
*
housing, rests on the Govern- dents are willing to support this
come a contribution of $300,000 . tribution felt by contributing en ',
JAll-SO C
ment of British Columbia, anti ' scheme I can not see how the
Over the next ten years, the bloc, continuing and strengthen •
it should be the University's ' government could possibly raise' meeting Tue s
University expects the follow- ing the Trek tradition we are s o
sole duty to impress this upo n any critical objection to the pro- physics 200 . I
ing revenue for new buildings : justifiably proud of .
posal,"
ships to be dis t
them," he said .
•$5,000,000 from the Federal'
f
s
Mr
.
Strachan
added
that,
"I
We who are closest to the ;
Although Mr . Finlayson wa
government through the problem, who can see th e
UCC reques
in disagreement, he extended ' once again the students will
Canada Council .
agree
to
help
themselves
by
bring
this year '
o
ference between existing facil his personal commendation t
from
the
Provinthe
entire
student
body
for
their
paying
for
50rt
of
the
project,
Club
Day
me m'1
•$10,000,000
; sties and enrollment, should be '
b
very
keen
interest
in
the
Unithe
government
most
likely
will
UCC
office
cial Government on a $1,- the first group to give whateve r
,
gladly
agree,
seeing
as
they
only
noon
.
000,000 per year basis .
versity's future development,
we can . A fee increase of $5 .00 •
balance to put up .
*
Last weekend's Leadership ; have a 50
•$5,000 .000 from the Provin- per student for three years (this
VARSITY
C
Conference
proposed
a
remedy!
After
all
(to
the
students
point
cial Government on a mat- is the period for which pledge's
.
LOWSHIP
wi
t
for
the
critical
housing
shortage,
of
view)
having
to
pay
for
50°7
are being asked from individ- '
thing basis .
."
meeting
at
12
:
which would follow in the same is better than no housing
•$5,000,000 from the UDC g als, businesses, corporations ,
footsteps as the fund-raising cam- I, In opposition to the opinions , its 201 .
Committee
faculty
aqd
alumni)
woul
d
Development
paigning for the construction of expressed by Mr . Strachan, cam e
which was formed to raise amount to $150,000 . When thi s
the War Memorial Gymnasium further views of Mr . Finlayson, ~ PRE - DEN T
which
the
is
matched
by
the
government
,
the $5,000,000
and the Brock Extension .
in that, "Any positive steps to hold a regist r
Provincial Government of- it becomes a very substantia l
A 5 .00 increase, to be spread remedy are desirable, but is it i noon in Physi c
fered on a matching basis . figure . Our contribution woul d
NOT MISSING the blood he is losing is Dave Spears, Maybe the nurse helps . Yo u
over a period of three years, was ' the student's problem?
*
—Photo by Al Grove s
University officials estimate be magnified and compounde d
too can have fun . BLEED
applauded by over 90°I of theIf students bring forward the, PLAYER' S
d
over
the
next
ten
if
we
could'
be
the
first,
an
the total need
attending leaders .
plan at the fall AMS programme, meeting at 12 .
years as $60,000,000 . Student show the rest of the provinc e
Total pledge by the students meeting October 22, it could be All new mernbc
action last year resulted in the that we who see the problem s
*
would be in the vicinity of $150,-2 debated and voted on later in
offer of only an additional best can and will lead the way .
EL
CIRCU
L
000 . This money would be the term .
$5,000,000 on a matching basis . A further point is that mone y
meeting
for
the
p
A student request for a more given 'by the students and ear the
year's
progr
a
rapid release of the $10,000,000 marked for Residences is likel y
tration for the S
'
to
draw
more
donations
earwas ignored .
end. All members p l
By DIANA SMIT H
Trevino commented on the marked for residences . "
*
A
At
A
G
I
a
* pnce
Mr . Trevino emphasized tha t
proposal he presented to dole"Blood from a stone" — an impossibility?
UNITARIAN
CI .
By WAYNE LAMB
gates at the Leadership Confer- all the money need not be alt o
Definitely
not
!
an informal discu
candid opinion of Educatio n
cited to residences unless that '
ence:
Last night at the Alma Mater made to IFC and Pan-hellenic 103 Tuesday noon .
Confirmation of this statement students, Ray Frehlic and Bill
.
l
"It is very true that the stu- was the wish of the students
*
*
Society meeting the Student's that a thorough investigation be
came as numerous persons, or- Francis .
Walter Dinsdale, Member o f
dents of UBC have given more The money could be allocated i n
made
into
the
alledged
conduc
t
Dick McClure, Mechanical En- Parliament for Brandon, Man i Council :
WEDNES D
for their University than any any way the students desire . dinarily referred to as the mos t
Mused contemIp atively l of members of Greek-lette rgineI1,flthsamenobdprlitayAs so hardened
"rocks,"
discovered
FROSH
ELECTI O
.
It
is
also
Trevino
feels
that
this
is
simpl
y
other student body
i
the
donation
radically
simple
.
was
completely
unjustified
and
ant
to
the
Minister
of
Veteran
w
hen
George
Morfitt
spoke
cieties
in
the
cafeteria
durng
day
.
Bring
your Li b
l
obviously true that students are the most pressing need on the
atgainst the distribution of free ! the past two weeks .
vote
,
Wandering
through
the
Armthat
"the
Engineers
give
blood
Affairs
will
spent
:
ire
Arts
100
,
not and should not be reapon- campus which the majority of
A MS cards to Theology students,
, , That permission be given
*
*
sible for building University students feel the most directly . ouries, gave an opportunity t o on principle alone, and not to Tu es day noon .
on
the
grounds
that
only
those'
for
the
sale
of
the
Canadian
UniVARSITY OUT D
We are doing no more and n a overhear the varioas opinions o f enhance ti,c, , valuation of tiu' .r
buildings However, the Great
Ile e ill be the first si eakcr tylt ,c
pay to helon to the AMS vrsil} Post in the Brock
in
parlance,
Longhike
meetin g
the
donors,
which
have
subseHa
n
.
g
Trek tradition has evolved and less than we have been doin
to appear on campus this term
. That a committee t,,, "' tn. Ion, Wednesday no o
Qmoled
ano
ov
t)
o)l
ly
,
an
d
quently
been
built
into
the
fol.
as
Mr
.
under
the
auspices
of
the
Con
should
be
allowed
to
have
AMS
carried on because the groups for the last 30 years
privileges .eged
ed to investigate "al l
quite explainably, by two first , scrvalive Club .
trans- ested in the hike a n
responsible for providing funds Jabour pointed out in his lette r lowing expose .
.
Listened
sympathetically
gressions" of the Buildings and VOC please attend .
.
year
Engineers
was
the
statehave historically refused to ful-1 to the Ubyssey," Trevino said ,
One of these solidified charto Bryan Williams as he sided, Grounds .
*
*
fill those obligations . There is 1 ''but this is the first time th e acters was overheard stating hi s ment that, "perhaps the whol e
.
His
.
,
.
Gave
forth
with
resound-'
CONSERVATIV
'
with
,Theology
students
E
a clear parallel between these University has gone to the pub- l benovolent reason for donating . !'lot of them, ourselves included ,
argument is that Theology stu-, ing mirth when Bryan Williams era! meeting t o
."
:are
a
trifle
green-blooded
y
Doctors
Sa
facts . In the last twenty-five ° lie for funds, and this is there "I have too damn much, so 1
dents do not have the time to amended Sheila Crocker's reso- 12 :30 Wednesda y
Evidently there is quite a con years of UBC's history, Provin fore an extraordinary situation . suppose the best thing is to giv e
full advantage of AMS member-1 lotion (that student's wives re-' in g g year wi t
!
glomeration
of
blood-color
o
n
cial governments have given on- Are we mature enough and res . , some of it ."
Cold
Not
Fl
u
ship . His argument was bolster-, ceive AMS cards at cost of print- interested pl e
.
It
is
felt
that
th
e
the campus
ly $10 million for capital grants ; ponsible enough citizens of th e
Interpretation of his state- l girls (generally speaking) ar e
''
ed up by union college member, ing) to include his landlady and
*
*
within these years students have province to rise as students to ;
Have a cold ?
ment
might
primarily
be
critical
;
.
Daryl
Logan,
who
stated
that,
girl
friend
comparatively
yellow-blooded
.
HAMSOC (Am a
had to build five buildings on an extradordinary and pressin g
for it is not true that it is bette r as the response in the Armourie s
Don't panic .
"Theological students are ex. . . Threw out Sheilas' resolu- ciety) is holdin g
the campus .
need? I think we are . "
to give than to receive .
has been nearly 5 to 1 in favo r
You don't have Asiatic fl u pccted to do so much field work' tions .
five meeting W e
On the other hand . Rosaly n of the boys .
that they seldom have a free
. . . Stated that the housing in the Conferenc e
(probably) .
Cocking, Arts I, feels that sh e What's missing . fellow-females?
The University Health Servic e night during which they could i committee should be approach- Ha w
has to be a recipient of transfu- Spirit or backbone?
ed to organize fire-fighting teams
*
*
assures the students that ther e enjoy AMS privileges
sion rather than a donor, for, " I
.
Listened
skeptically
as
within
Acadia
Camp
is no epidemic and no presen t
ALLIANCE F
haven't enough to keep mysel f
. . . Agreed whole-heartedl y hold an organiz a
Bryan Williams claimed that the
fear of one .
going, let alone anyone else ."
AMS cards had no particular' that multiple speakers such as ,
Nevertheless, sniffling stu- monetary value and that special Tim Buck, W . A . C . Bennett an d Wednesday no o
Considerable
confusion
ha
s
Mussoc is desperate for boys . 'Iall, short, skinny ,
dents are lining the Wcsbrook cards should be given to Theolo flying saucer experts should no- arrange conve y
arisen as to whether the EngiAt.
fat—any variety' will do ; so long as he has a voice .
Health Service waiting roo m gical students so that they can lily student council of impend neer's adopted color has an y
0
ALPHA
Auditions fair the chorus of the society's next prowith fear in their eyes .
bearing on this campaign .
enjoy downtown AMS privi• ing lechmes .
ing
Wednesda
y
I
Lester Pearson, Janes Sinduction will he l held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday o f
Onlookers (confessed anenic s
. . . Heard NFCUS represcnta •
"Relax, " say the doctors, leg's .
*
*
and otherwise), questioned as t o Clair and Attorney General Itothis week, 7-10 p .m . in the Auditorium .
y ou r common sense, an d
. Nodded in assensio n as live Ken Brawner put forth a
VARSITY D E
this campus reaction had varie d bent Bonner will spearhead "apply
Gary McDonald stated that strong recommendation in favo r
usetroa
t gargle '
a h
Anyone interested is asked to attend or sign up in th e
meeting
Wednesday
.
UBC political agenda this term
remarks to make .
Theological students should be of scholarships for exchang e Arts 204 .
Mussoe hut now . Although boys are in the greater demand ,
a
suspected
Even
if
you
are
"They haven't any blood s o
Current plans for the fal l
students patterned on the VVLIS C
integrated on the campus .
*
*
girls will he accepted also .
they find compensation in wear- term includes such uoleworthic s flu victim . the doctors canno t
.
.
Murmured
a
chorus
ol''
organization
.
.
positively
identify
the
diseas
e
P
PRE-MED
SOC
ing their red sweaters," was th e as Sacred leader Solon Low ,
"ays" to apinion, voiced in se w
until
an
analysis
of
a
sample
o
f
"Quadruplets
BY
C
Oeteher 25, Conservative Assist era' ways by several individ- D
lion" -- restrict e
ant of Veteran Affairs Dinsdal e your throat washing has bee n mils that 'Theological students 1 ~ adsoc To Serve
sent
back
from
Ottan'a
.
and
affiliate d
today, and CCF members Ilarol d
should be allowed to buy AM S
ships
still available .
Winch and Robert Strachan ,
privileges on an individual basi s 5,000 Student s
100,
Wed
. noon ,
LPP President Jim McFarla n
for a fee of $10 .00 .
*
*
A
record
5,000
students
wil
l
reported federal leader '1'i m
Shook heads iii disagree - tune in daily to UBC radio ,e i
I
POLITICAL
SC
Buck is also scheduled for th e
meat when George Morfitt sta b ciety installations this year ac - membership meeting
fall ter m
ed that AMS membership o n cording to Radsoc president Bil l noon, Arts 2(17 . Asst$
Applications are now bein g
There are eleven scholarship s and others limited to those uniTentative Liberal speakers inAnyon e in need o f an extra individual basi s teas agains t Ballantine . The student audienc e he handed out . N
taken for both Rhodes Scholar - nwo del in Canada, one o f versities in the United Kingdom . clude Lester B . Pearson an d
AMS constitution .
at any given time is expecte d please.
$5?
ships, and I .O .D.E . War lllento- nhir.h is allotted to students i n
Applicants must he betwee n James Sinclair' .
unani - to he between 800 and 1,700 .
.
Finally
came
to
a
*
*
R,
IN,
.
'
rind Post Graduate Scholarship s British ('oluntbia .
Thi s is the ps i
10
award
Scheduled programs for th e
I!) and 27, and must have don e
that 'Theolog y
;oti
moils
decision
Radsoc•
installations
are
;tort'
..
PUBLICATION!
An aspirant may compet e or be engaged in post-graduat e year include a series of LPP dis- ed t o the imagin :dive n'r:
Deadline for the 1lhodes Schos
either
in the Province where h e studies at a recognized school . cussions nn Marxism and studie s I . , come u p with a brf~)h
, 1l , rye_ students would he accepted a iced this year by three inter . ers twill meet iLO
larship applicalfnns is Nevem0
off-campus
AMS
members,
for
a
fee
of
$1
national news 5f'rvices and r; il l at 123(1 Wcdnc
catchin g slogan for
Il'ont COP' pamphlets .
her I . 'fire sehelarshi!) is ten - has his ordinary hone, or in th e
l have three separate netvi'n .1s
nit
the
same
basis
as
individua
.
Candidates
for
both
scholar
(Continue d
-Twentieth Century Social - advertising of Ope n loose ,
able at Oxford University, Eng- one \vilely he is attending Uni- ships n)ust be British or Canagraduate
students
.
See
'TWEE N
daily
.
ism ." A "Young Li!)eraIs' ConThe main theme of Ope n
land, and may he held fur itv u versity .
n
n
.
.
,
Stood
solidly
twilled
Be
dian
citizens,
liming
resided
i
s
Al lead two years of study a t
}'ears, with the possibility of revention " vcnlion" will be held Iht . yea s 1Gxrse , Friday, Feb . 28 and Sa l Trevino as he incouraged onio n
u Comedian l'lniversily must h e Canada for. at least five year s
Penticton for any Liberal s urday , IVlarch I, will he "UB C college delegate, Daryl Logan t o
newal fora third yea r
c"mgletcd by the candidate b y They are xpceted to return t o who wish to attend .
- a partner in you r connnunity' s torn) a Theological Society tha t
Candidates must be male, nn . October I, 1958 .
Canti cl e and work here after th e
WRITERS WILL RA VEN Ti!
acvclopment ."
d
s
would
operate
as
a
fully-fledge
married, and het vtwin the inn's
completion
of
their
studie
Thera will he a• RAVEN meeting at 12 .30 P .
Tile \Vim 1'fo merial Scholar
The campus ()I' Me Unit'ersil y
Slogan to be tucd 1"a' coi n ANN iien)her tinder US(' .
of 19 and 25 .
Further information ,shou t
Double ('umnnittee Boom, Brock Hall .
ships are open to bolls emu an d
of l ;riti . ;h ('uluml)ia covers 982 pus publicity is 1'OV('11yune a
. Pa~secl Ihcs(' rioticros'.
MauiuscIIPts Will be accepted an d rliseussiop w i
AF Ivt' l ,l}' br~llg gelid I'l n ,l ;ir)I you" . 11, specializing in History . these sehelauships nwy hr foun d
bust
for
()pin
Ilntk
r
'o'res
.
int Mc duneth)n free .
'I
l
in
the
University
('alendau'
u
r
o
f
()aims to the mysterious diseplu'ar,uu'e of E d
I
:them
l
s,
ur
ether
subjects
The npl,lic,ails sh~~al,i shot s
t
*
d
Aspirants
to
the
I
rive
ma
y
AIMS
fees
for
Brock
Art
Fun
ohteined
from
Dean
(I
;igc
A
p
.
i~terrsl
to
the
British
Empire
Nielmisen,
De .snumd Fits-GereliI and Arnold C'nhcn h a
doftnil' (lmlilies nl ,luline~inn ,
;!) , heSill
raised fl'ont It) cents pe r
uro
ili
tlreir
slog
;ois
!u
I,ux
;
A
prut'incial
universit
Ior
I)licatinn
t'
o
rnis
,arc
also
avai
l
Ittu
typ
:
of
sclrolaty
;II
,Ironed
cis-oilitnrt
r,n,ilnl,
i
I'h(
re
ere
;
Parlicil)~~tin~i in
;lc(n
elite in Ile,, ( ;age's ()Has . . boo m British Columbia was tied pe n A31S oI 'I ii any lieu . befnrc ;tl')it . - to I ;i cent .
ti's ;Old
art' 1h-11 A
shil,s'. Ihese Ien,,b1( ;el an y
IVA'mb'rs expect le Ire Raven the roof .
Time i recunuu'ndnliun b,
dal .\ , t)el 13 el I . :1O !i nt .
pu",i
11 ;77 .
lies Inr tt°inners .
t, r>ilt in Ilse I ;ritisli [iij)Ir(' . Ill . Arts Illiihlina
MEN BLEED MORE THAN WOME N
Donors Find Bleeding Eas y
Tory M .P . Her e
Tuesday Noo n
t
MEN - EAT, SHORT OR TAL L
MUSSOC WANTS THEM AL L
Political Club s
'Bring Speaker s
Rhodes Scholarship Application s
Now Available From Dean Gage
Smart Sloga n
Will Pay Of f
A
uthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa .
MEMBERS CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S
bs eriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mail subscriptions
$2 .00 per
le copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University year b y
ublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia .
pin% • expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and no t
th ., of the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters,to the Editor should no
t
0 words . The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarante e
ns o ` 1 letters received.
tP
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Ken Lamb
Managing Editor
Dave Robertso n
Al Forrest
Business Manager
Harry Yuill
Bob Johannes
Make-up Editor
Dave Ferry
and Helen Zukowski
CUP Editor Marilyn Smit h
SENIOR EDITOR
.- .
DAVE WILDE R
ers and Desk : John Dressler, Marlene Marleau, Neva Bird . Sandra Sheppard ,
lender, Wendy Bain, Flail Tennant, Irene Foerster, Mary Wilkins, Pete Doherty ,
h, Wayne Lamb
TELEPHONES :
nd News Offices
. .
AL. 4404, Locals 12, 13, 14
d Advertising Offices
AL. 4404, Local 6
ership Conferenc e
rows It ' s Nam e
anging of food and transrganization of discussio n
s, the conference was wel l
ested, competent student s
vised, suggested and con an dominated, and wit h
e exceptions, student lead-
suspected it the same way we suspected the
exhortation to "leadership" that appeare d
on a fraternity rushing poster two weeks
back.
And, we fear there are a number o f
others on the campus just as suspicious . As
students, they are skeptical of false enthusiasm, of the keenness that exerts it self in meaningless resolutions and a fascination for names .
Pleasantly, we discovered, that ou r
suspicions were wrong . Those at the conference were leaders in fact, and except
for the banner flying in front of the conference hall, never referred to themselves as leaders in name .
The Ubyssey proudly presents Barry Dianamore's sordid story of personal degradation and despair "Lush me o r
Leave Me ." It is poignantl y
written by Mr . Dianamore wit h
assistance from Lillian Roth ,
Mickey Hartigay who hopes t o
snare the film role, and Spide r
Fandango, 1924 Golden Glove s
light-heavy and financial adviser to Mr . Dianamore during
early October, 1929 .
This story cries out to thou sands who seek answers to
such questions as — is mone y
more than just legal tender ?
Does living with horses mea n
a stable family? Does preyin g
help? And who did kill Coc k
Robin? But now, on with Mr .
Dianamore's wretched tale .
"I blinked my eyes open .
Somebody w a s staggerin g
across the dingy bedroom ,
dodging empty Vitalis bottle s
as he went. Suddenly I realized who it was — it was me.
I punched a couple of chart reuse elephants in the bell y
as I lurched into the dingy
bathroom . I swept the empt y
shoe polish cans from the
dingy wash 'basin and fell i n
hoping to slip unnoticed dow n
the dingy drain . Gosh, I fel t
mmendations and arguear in other parts of thi s
following editions ; suffic e
because of these discussion s
as a whole will benefit ,
ears to come.
ful of such success, w e
. But criticize we must ,
ound reasoning .
the conference with an
ce, brought on simply E y
ership Conference ." We
But we were impressed, and we wish
the student body to be impressed .
We think they would be more impressed if their suspicions were allayed wit h
a less pretentious name .
Those who participated in the confercuce can afford to be humble .
"Not A Duty
ao'
4 , 11ition, four classmates o f
d their disapproval for a n
dent levy of $5 .00 to g o
the U .B.C . Development Fund .
such people as Messrs, tabour ,
ackray and Beck should h e
consideration, yet, shoul d
to analytical criticism .
d, the issue is not whethe r
t$ have a responsibility or dut y
ate to the Fund, but rather ar e
ng to contribute . No one is mor e
ealize than myself that the stuis campus have played and ar e
rominent and spectacular rol e
al development of the univer,hould never lose sight of the fac t
g the past 14 years students hav e
Id $5 .00 of their fees in order to
I Memorial Gym and the Broc k
should it be taken for grante d
.00 is to be continued indefinitel y
think too many people are ap the problem from the wron g
hen we hear talk about dut y
ity . They say that the stu 0 ,duty or have no re ;pensr rd conhibutIng to the Develop , and I think we have to agre e
because we are undue no ub contribute to the constructio n
. But it ' s nO l
s on this campus
of duty, it is a question ff will -are the etnrlenls w ithi to cunahe Fund ?
any or:;anir.atiun,
such
a, the
Red Cross or Y .M .C.A . Building Fun d
Committee, knocks on your door and ask s
for your financial support, you don't as k
yourself the question, "Do I owe duty t o
give money to them, but rather "Am I willing to give to them ." If you think the nee d
is great enough you 'll give, if not, yo u
won't . Don 't get me wrong, I am not suggesting that someone is knocking on you r
door and asking for you to give, but ar e
we willing to give when we are so awar e
of the need . So let 's forget the idea of duty
and responsibility .
There are students on this campus
who just can't afford to pay $5 .00 more i n
fees, yet will give up certain things t o
contribute to the fund which they may fee l
is well worth the sacrafice. A student ma y
be willing to give up an extra sandwic h
once in a while, or a night at the Commodore, or even forget about buying a
bottle of whiskey for some week-end . And
if he is, then let him contribute in th e
form of a $5 .00 fee increase (of course th e
argument will be raised that if only '700 0
students are willing to give $5 .00 and 1500
are not, then this group is forced to give . )
So it is up to the people who believe i n
it to convince the rest that the need of th e
success of the campaign is great, so they
will be willing to give . Personally, I 'm willing to give the $5.00, not because I ewe dul y
or have a responsibility, but because I fee l
as an individual that the need is grea t
enough to warrant fi .
KEN L . BRAWNE R
AMS Vice-President .
Most people are not, but with training everyone can increas e
their reading skill . Speed reading can develop efficien t
reading comprehension and concentration . With speed reading skill you can read and understand business reports an d
correspondence with one reading, eliminating time-consuming review .
dingy . I faced myself squarel y
in the mirror and chante d
"mirror . mirror, on the wal l
who is the fairest of them . . ."
but stopped quickly realizin g
that quoting Mummy ' s poetry
just wasn't going to help thi s
morning. I looked again. "Am
I," I said to myself, "Am I a
drunken, no-good, brokendown, washed-out has-been a t
14?" Aaah, who would believe
me anyway but Magistrat e
Beavor-Potts .
So I wrung a final glass o f
canned heat out of the bat h
towel, sat down on the be d
and began thinking. This wa s
difficult because Mummy al ways said that we Dianamores
never did any thinking — w e
just emoted .
I stared at the empty glass .
I couldn't go on boozing (or
"drinking" as Mummy always
called it) at this rate and stil l
have any honor, dignity, decency and money left . It was
then I resolved to write M Y
STORY so that I could sho w
how unkind the gods are and
give the ordinary folk a chanc e
to look into MY WORLD . And
anyway, including book-of-themonth, Reader's Digest, film ,
television and comic books
it would mean enoug h
,.►uney for three weeks liquor .
I would tell them abou t
Mummy and Daddy and Dadd y
and Daddy and Daddy (Mu m
my got married quite often )
,1ts
A FREE scientific test will show you how speed readin g
can lighten your reading load ,
WESTERN READING LABORAI'OR Y
939 Hornby
TAtlow 372 0
And how the name Dianamore became a househol d
word in North America . That
was because Grandad's firs t
name was John . And how I
went to private school whe n
I was 9 months old because
Mummy couldn't stand m e
when 11 was teething . And I' d
tell them about the famou s
people who passed through our
home . Sure it was crowded i n
the lobby of Grand Centra l
Station but it was close t o
Irvings Bar and Grill . I'll tel l
them about the Windsors (Jo e
and Lavinia), the Vanderbilts
(Ivan and Olga), Schaparell i
(Herb) and Maxwell (Elsa) .
I'll always remember Els a
Maxwell, she had the sam e
name as that famous old heap .
You know . the Maxwell car .
And then I'll tell them abou t
the boring times we had in Ri o
and Acapulco and Madrid an d
. . . Gosh, I'd better get Micke y
Hartigay fitted up for tha t
sailor suit we'll use in th e
opening scene .
Film Sotiecry Pesent s
DESER T
VICTOR Y
Academy Award Winning Record o f
Montgomery's North African Campaig n
Today 3 :30, 6 :00, 8 :1 5
12:30
FIRST TUESDAY NOON SHOW
Edward R . Murrow interview s
12:30
'ROBERT J . OPPENHEIME R
"M" IS COMIN G
are Mary Ann Elliot's
favorite
campus footwear —
Letters to the Editor
ounger students to carry
Had they not been leaders in fact, ha d
the conference not been such a success ,
this editorial would never have been writ ten. What would have filled this space were
the usual congratulations that any edito r
writes with his eyes closed .
re you a('ehiud ?
By TONY GAMBRILL
PATRICIA MARCHA K
Editor
or
ews Editors :
Annual Leadership Con e and gone, one hundre d
udents know a little more
cated functions of a cornand despite the confusio n
iscussion in so little tim e
es, all participants agre e
ce was highly successful .
Star's Sordi d
Tale Is Tol d
Plea ?
Editor, The Ubyssey ,
It is my solemnly drea d
pleasure to be ensconsed in
your country which ; it is m y
intensely deep feeling, truly a
place coloquially whiskers o f
the cat! The manifold hospitality ; the many facilities fo r
the esteemed populace, th e
cleanliness of which it is m y
humble joy ; is that my wis h
which it would be impossibl e
to quell, m ,y remotest instinct s
are arisen by your scenery o f
mountains which my greate r
steem, which ; than sir, i t
would be my powers of expression inside the space of thi s
brief epistle to dwell ?
But sirs, though your manifold kindness and or you r
bountiful goodness which i t
would be beyond the power t o
exceed ; I am horrently saddened by the one thing which th e
lack of is so great a severity t o
one who is cut off from hearth s
and homeland . It is my wis h
to be expressed whether or n o
my sadness could be mitigate d
through your esteemed facilities, and if perchance my longings might be considered a s
genuinely, as you must as som e
times have these 'things dee p
within .
It is my constant sickness t o
hear the notes of music of paternal hearth, which will onc e
more evoke unto me the soun d
of the sharaijs, of early mor n
yet of the incomparability o f
the suttees at even-tide o f
which I am so plaintively a t
present without . No greater
erection of my spiritualis m
comes evert, beyond these i n
the notes of the 'al-quaittakh ,
no wilder flailings of the khawjorais, than no mournful funeral music of the suttee can a t
present be stirred .
My sir, most gratuitous ple a
is for some of the strains of m y
natal music of which I am s o
dear,
I, Sirs!, again remain wit h
inveritably true obsequiousness, yours contumeliously ,
Sayyid Ziya'Al-Dan Tabatabai ,
An Afghanistan !
MARJORIE PAUL ,
Education 2 .
* *
*
Pleasing ?
Editor, The Ubyssey :
In reply to A . C . James' let ter proposing that we Engineers change "our" red to th e
"traditional" Elizabethan putrid pink orange, it is only proper that we reject the "scintilating" offer for many reasons .
Without delving into th e
works of Freud or using Darwin's works on the color of th e
male animal, we can safely sa y
that "our" red is a symbol o f
virility or sexual potency . Thi s
the "traditional" red lacks . In
other words, "our" red is a
symbol of life itself . . . it is a
red which the Macbeths trie d
to wash their hands of but never did.
And this brings up the questions, why must critics an d
artists be so slow in acceptin g
something new, why must w e
revert to an older order ?
Surely we must use the "col ours" of our times . For in stance, I can see and feel th e
beauty in the works of Beethoven or Bach . but I can se e
even more beauty in moder n
jazz . It is the music of, ou r
times and we should try to understand it .
Surely, if Engineers studie d
only the works of Galileo w e
would live in a scientificall y
frustrated world . In essence ,
I am saying that the auditorium should be painted colour s
which suit our age and thinking and not be influenced b y
people pseudo - intellectuall y
imbued in the works of Shakespeare or Elizabethan theatre .
To all "hack seat drivers" o f
the intellectual school may I
point out a line which I foun d
in Dante's "Paradis e
*
"E lascia pur grattar dov' e
la rogue! "
Ubyssey ,
--or in modern translation :
"Let them go ahead an d
scratch where it itches ."
* *
Please ?
Editor, The
this year, but surely they ca n
speed their services up !
We students only have a
limited amount of time to d o
our assignments and unless th e
library can smarten up, something drastic will have to be
done!
I think it is absolutely revolting having to wait in th e
library for half an hour for on e
book . I loony that they leav e
changed things around a lot
One could even use this for a
philosophy of life, at least, I
have .
EDWARD J . MAllUCA ,
Engineering 3 .
how about you ?
By CREATIVE
Disillusione d
Editor, The Ubyssey :
How smug can we be, ho w
superior to our American cousins. And how we enjoy de •
crying their materialism, thei r
lack of interest in the "import ant things of life," their concern for "getting ahead," sue- 1
ceeding financially and socially, particularly their desire fo r
conformity !
!
So much of this is such ob .
vious projection (see Psycho- I
logy 100, second term) that i t
needs no comment . But th e
publication of the enrolmen t
in UBC's political clubs show s
a desire for conformity amon g
UBC students that is frightening.
Look at the figures: Procons, !
up to 125 ; Liberals down from
120 to 80 ; Socreds down fro m
60 to 51 !
Even if we discount the obvious opportunists, even if we
omit the "off again, on again ,
gone again" Tories who ski p
from Procon to Socred to Pro con with each shift of the political wind, we are still lef t
wall a large percentage ivh o
seem to join a political clu b
not on the basis of philosophy !
or even program, but on th e
basis of current popular opinion shown by recent electio n
results .
Of course some of us hav e
thought that the membershi p
rolls of the Socred Club seemed strangely inflated (no pu n
intended), incongruously so
among the people one expect s
to find associated with a centr e
of learning . But no matter .
This is not unacceptable behaviour from those still in th e
adolescent stage (whether the y
display their adolescence
through devotion to som e
empty-headed rock - and - rol l
artist or wacky political leaders, or travel our inadequat e
B .C . highways at hazardou s
speeds .
If these adolescents are sincere, if they really believ e
they have the answers tha t
will solve all the world's problems, let them have their fun .
We should expect and welcome !
rebels here, even rebels agains t
common sense . Basic course s
in economics and in logic wil l
come soon enough to prevent !
any long term effect .
What we have to worr y
about is the number of conformists amongst us . It's disillusioning to find so many s o
early in life !
NOEL BENNET-ALDER .
Education 5
Mary Ann Elliot, new FROSH QUEEN, shown with he r
new Sport-Pal White Bucks, compliments o f
Creative Shoes Ltd.
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SADDLES
(with tapered toe
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White and Black wit h
crept sole .
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Sizes AA-B, 4-1o ,
$8.9 5
Sold at all leadin g
shoe stores and department stores in B . C .
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SPORT-PALS BY NAME
Tuesday, October 8, 1957
THE UHYSSE Y
.Fall Leadership Conference
Students, Faculty Discuss
UBYSSEY LISTEN S
debate
sion in all groups, and most of/they coul d under the circum-' ported, but it was felt the spectator sports had a concrete conthe arguments were violent . stances .
tribution to university spiri t
FROS H
While the conference was spli t
Hazing came under fire a s and unity .
down,the middle on the questio n
an outmoded, medieval form o f PARKIN G
of athletic scholarships, all wer e
introducing the student to uni Parking was discussed, and i t
in favor of a Western Canadia n
versity . It was recognized that was agreed the days of drivin g
League, and if it was created, a n
students should be welcomed in to lectures were over . It wa s
increase in the present athleti c
some way, and realized that I admitted that with expansion ,
fee of $4 .20 .
many frosh expect some kind cars may eventually be prohibit ed on campus, which mean s
The majority was against par- of excitement .
a
,fringe
parking,
ticipation with American school s
Two suggestions were :
s
Students were unanhno t
agreeing that participat i
professors in clubs, th e
sues, and the academi c
posium, held for the fir s
last year, was to the
of the students .
Here are some ' of the major opinions expressed by a
majority of the one hundred and thirty students and professors attending the third annual leadership conference .
Complete resumes of the co n
ference will follow in later cdi- should be raised as much a s
They expressed satisf
BY KEN LAMB
$50, should the Board of Govlions .
with
the professor's self- d
Ubyssey Associate Edito r
ernors find it reasonable . Th e
FEES
J
role
of
participation an d
We went into the fray against two professors and 4 0
While they would never re - plan for a five dollar fee in rather
than
control an d
students with the attitude that the Ubyssey had earned con - quest it, students felt an increas e crease to he used for residence s
lion ,
siderable unfavorable criticism, and could profit by listenin g in tuition fees would be reason - was received with general approval .
on grounds that UBC coul d gigantic noon-hour competition, ,k'teN$IIrVMu'liiwtiur"
I to it ,
able .
`
A
small
increase
would
onl
y
never compete favorably agains t frosh vs the entire university ,
We weren't disappointed . We" at
They
felt
increasing
admin
—
r
got the criticism . This is it , which McFarlan's attack on the istration costs, and improve - be annoying without filling th e "paid athletes" while the ad - to be held in the stadium, and a
ministration was opposed t o "big-brother" system of orient printed with ,what we feel i s Greeks appeared .
ments in the salary positio n o f need, they said .
It was pointed out that UB C athletic scholarships .
Wily detailed like a fin e
The Ubyssey was criticised professors, leadin g to bette r
ing freshmen .
justified defence ,
by two professors, Stan Read, teaching, warrante d such an in - ranks well down on the Canablouse! If 'ash it time-after-tim e
All deplored the present failThe high degree of participa The attacks centred on tw o
dian ; fee scale .
and Malcolm McGregor, for crease .
and
it retains that preciou s
ure of the Thunderbird footbal l tion at UBC was endorsed, an d
articles published this year . The
careless proof-reacting and too '
Of
the
majorit
y
for
th
e in- ATHLETIC S
team, but felt that the coac h lit was agreed that as man y
whipped-cream softness ., , its radian t
° first was the "Ruth X" story ,
Athletics came under discus - and players were doing the bes t sports as possible should be sup telling the tale of a girl aske d much stress on the part of the crease, most felt the the fee s
'colour remains unaltered! In soft,
editors to imitate a downtow n
to leave a cafeteria table norm soft /'ettal Orlon, fall fashioned, math •
newspaper .
' ally taken up by a fraternity .
proof, shrink•proof, with gently ribbe d
We listened with interest t o
We found that some though t
Freshmen—G o
crossed collar caught with tiny pear l
these comments, for both proas we had ; that it was writte n
fessors in their student day s
buttons arid with shadow chevron detail
in a style too sensational fo r
were intimate with the producemphasizing the front . Available in a
To The Polls
a university newspaper, Som e
tion of campus papers .
galaxy of beautiful new fal l
had treated the story first as a
The first criticism was acceptFrosh will go to the polls o n
joke, others, particularly thos e
colours . . . S8 .95 at good
ed wholeheartedly, because w e
Wednesday to elect their studen t
associated with a Greek lette r
stores everywhere.
hold wakes after every issue .
executive .
society, as an outright lie .
The second was considered mor e
The first criticism is ultimate- difficult to determine, but speakCandidates for president are :
fashion' s
ly only one of opinion . The sec - ing nebulously, we assured them
Jim Meekison and Jim Winchell ,
pond, we have found on inter- 1 efforts had been made to mak e
pet !
and for vice-president, Loi s
viewing the author, Ubyssey the Ubyssey as close to the idea l
Boulding and Nick Searle .
News Editor Al Forrest, is un- of campus paper as possible .
Wendy Rosene and Jackie Wil fortunate in that the story i s
Both professors ended the distrue .
son
are running for secretar y
cussion with praise for the over There was a Ruth, there wer e all production of the Ubyssey ,
and for treasurer, Bill Arm tears, there was a torn textbook , and felt that it was endeavorin g
strong and Dean Feltham .
and there were witnesses .
to raise its standards .
Only 100 students, from
a
We hope to bring the matte r
We were rapped repeatedl y
frosh
population of over 2,00 0
to a more responsible conclusion 1 for the attitude, in print at least ,
turned out last Monday to hea r
ithin a few weeks .
that the Ubyssey was one wil d
the campaign speeches .
The second particular attac k bachanal, and that its member s
Monday, candidates said the y
arose from a suspicion that th e were the juvenile delinquent
hope that a great many mor e
Ubyssey was permitting a corn- answer to Bohemians .
will go to the polls Wednesday .
munist, Jim McFarlan, to use
We had no defence for this ,
Polls will be set up in front o f
the Ubyssey to print slanted except to say our public refs .
the library, bus stop, and Broc k
news and the "party line . "
Lion arc lousy, and promised t o
Hall from 10 a .m, to 4 .30 p .m .
It was suggested that McFar - de as much as possible to disCANDIDATE FOR Frosh Council are left to right : Louis Bolding, Jackie Wilson ,
Library cards must be preIan worked for the Ubyssey, a s prove such allegations . Whic h
Wendy Rosene ; back row, Nick Scarfe, Jim Winchell, Jim Meekison and Ian Feltham ,
sented .
a reporter, and was given free means, to those of the studen t
—Photo By Al Grove s
rein to say what he felt .
body who have been afraid, disWe agreed that he could sa y gusted, or in any way doubt what he felt, as long as it wa s ful of joining the Pub, that w e
Th e
Question s
legally defendable, but only as are friendly, legitimate, sober .
themselves, or should an active
any other student or professo r none too creative ourselves an d HIGHER LEVE L
And if students cause destruc can say what he likes, in a only too glad to have any of yo u
Should the university provid e effort be made 'to orient them? 1 tion off-campus, is it a studen t
9P14 8
signed article, on the editoria l drop around .
its own entrance examinations ,
In consideration of the fact or administration problem ?
page .
We complained that too muc h on a higher level than presen t that the campus is growing, is
To what extent should alumn i
This is precisely the form in of the criticism was due to care - high school exams ?
Do they do en the student council an efficient participate?
I-low much should a campu s form of student government? I ough for their alma mater, o r
less reading, and an unwilling ness to think ; and that if the, club be subsidized? On a me n Could it be replaced with orga- should they be expected to d o
Ubyssey was a failure, which bership basis? By the amoun t nizations similar to the Univer- anything? Should they be ex we don't admit, that it is uilti- of its direct contribution to th e sity Clubs Committee ?
1 petted to help clubs to whic h
ftb5nn'i "ti !ompn n
mately the result of the student university as a whole ?
they formerly belonged ?
SELF-DISCIPLINE D
What
was
the
student
role
i
n
body teat will not make a perINCORPORATED 20V MAY 167 Q
Is a poolroom, as situated i n
To what extent should stuuniversity cortslrnclion? Ar e
sonar effort to improve it .
dents he s(if diseiplined'' Is i t Brock Hall . an integral part of ;
The criticism actually con- we to help lag, for housing, it '
we do, will the guvermncnt feel , fah' le ask Student Court or Ste - a university ?
Open Duily 9 to 5 :30
Fridays 9 'til 9
sumed most of an hour, bu t
Phone P A
dent
Ct)IIIl(il
to
penalize
fello
unjustly,
that
it
can
depend
o
w
n
And
where
was
Charlie
Coni
By BARBARA BOURN E
much of it was repeated at students ?
' naghan at 3 a .m . Sunday ?
tacks on the same weaknesses . students to contribute, and hav e
Ubyssey Space Edito r
done
too
nitich
already
?
Mother Russia gave birth to a At any rate, we admit much of ' w e
` bouncing baby satellite Satur- it was deserved, and if some one FORCED TO RESIGN ?
'TWEEN CLASSE S
Double Breaste d
is willing to admit we usually
Should club executive mei n
day .
(Continued from Page 1 )
Suit s
American scientists have bee n do an adequate job, we're will- bees be forced, in accordanc e
CHORAL
S
0
CI
E
T
Y
firs t
;with the AMS bylaw, to resig n
caught with their space suit s ing to try to do a better one .
Converted into ne w
if they do not pass Christma s meeting Wednesday at 5 :30 i n
down .
SINGLE BREASTED
. Male voices needed .
exams? Members admitted th e I1-Ml
Ike took to the golf course .
MODELS
rule was now largely ignored , Everyone out please ,
He lofted a ball 300 yards bu t
*
*
*
UNITED TAILOR S
but suggested perhaps the rule ;
somehow it didn't seem th e
.
.
should be dropped from the ~
549 Granville
PA 464 9
same .
THURSDA Y
MEET CRAF 'SMEN FROM 'ROUND THE WOR L
AMS constitution .
It is incredible that the natio n
PEP BAND practice at 12 :31 1
Is it worthwhile for clubs t o
which broke the laxative habi t
Parliamentary Forum is of- get together to comb ;tt commo n Thursday in the band hut be has been beaten in man's neve r
TASTE THE FOODS OF DIFFERENT NATION
hind Brock .
L A. LE E
S
problems? Would the result be ,
TUXED
ending quest for baseball in th e ficially extinct .
O
025
Howe
M
.
*
*
*
MAr
.
245
7
Emerging
in
place
of
the
deefficiency or added confusion?
1
sky .
RENTAL S
NISEI VARSITY CLUB holdSEE PRODUCTS DISPLAYED FROM 50 LAND
WHITE l'UATS — TAIL S
What are the scientific fact s funct political-debating society ; ORGANIZ E
S
ing general meeting in II-L1 a t
MOHNIN(i COAT S
is
the
Debating
Union,
unde
r
IrIItK("r(rRM
l'l1ATM
about the world's biggest bilCould clubs of the same type , 12 :30 . All interested pleas e
MHra 'r's A~'I) MTEMM(IHIC M
president Graham Mosely, an d
Complete Stork of Latest Model .
liard ball ?
such as political, organize a ge t s. , attend .
It weighs 185 pounds, goe s the Parliamentary C o u n c i I,
*
*
*
$1 discount to all UB C
group which would act ;
around the world in 96 minutes , headed by Jack Giles .
student s
as a co-ordinator of tweets and '
INTERNATIONAL H O U S E
Responsible for political fun gi travels 13,000 miles an hour an d
guest speakers, lhns preventing' , CLUB general meeting in Physwonders of wonders has a 2 4 lions and debates, Parliamentar y splitting students interest wit
h ics 200 Thursday at 12 :30 . Al l
degree orbital slip on every cir- Council will be headed by Gile s two similar events or speakers ;
40 YEARS OF SERVIC E
members please '
and presidents of the campus' s
You'll see craftsmen and woe
cuit .
on the same day ?
*
*
*
TO THE UNIVERSITY O F
.
six
recognized
political
parties
But will some public minde d
from Europe and the Orient car
UNDERGRAD WRITER S '
Should Hungarian students b e
BRITISH COLUMBIA ,
Highlight of the year, which ;
scientist please tell us Arts stujug out their craft . You'll be a
WORKSHOP meeting Thursda y
ITS FRATERNITIE S
includes a proposed exchange ' allowed to gradually assimilat e
dents how you get it clown ?
noon, Arts 108 .
to sample exotic Oriental delica c
AND SORORITIES .
Don't play silly with the slid e with students of Washingto n
and unusual European foods
—'Co he satisifie d
rules fellows . This is serious . ' State College, is the Mock ParTHERE ' S A REASO N
—For a better haircu t
cheeses in the Internationna l
We don't want to go through lif e liament elections, to be hel d
Custom Tailored Suit s
UPPER
TENTH
BARBER
October
24
.
.
Store
on the Basement Floo r
e like apple dodging Newtons
for Ladies and Gentleme n
The new moon will affect '
dinners from many lands i
European Barbers
Gowns and Hood s
many groups in our society . l Dr . JOHN B . ROSEBOROUG H
Seymour Ho( to on the Sixt h
4574 West 10th Avenu e
Uniform s
They must acct the challeng e
or perish .
Double breasted soil s
2130 Western Parkwa y
Advertising men will be quick !
See a knit ht on his war h e
TOTEM SHOE S
medernizcd in the ne w
to realize that we want ou r
Behind the Canadian Ban k
simile breasted styles .
JUST ARRIVED . . .
both in full amoun', a 1935 Lon
cereal shot from satellites W e
or Commerc e
More White Bucks, Men' s
taxicab,
wander through the 1
demand satellite-to-shore radio ,
Matz and Wozn y
Desert Boots and Casuals .
University Boulevar d
Oriental Baz :tan', have a cu p
1035 Seymour Stree t
and little Johnny wants a spy Opposite Safeway Parkin g
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE S
Phone ALma 3980
548
Howe
St
.
MArine
4715
Vancouver
2,
B
~.'.in-the-sky suit .
Al,
2',igl)
.C
.
smooth Expresso Coffee i n
I'.0 W . 147th
Mother's mist he made awar e
"sidewalk" se!e (6th floor) o r
of the new approach in chil d
motion pictures from different l a
psychology .
showing conliiluously in Auditor i
Next time Jamie puts the gold- ;
FAMOUS ENGLISH SHOE S
"B" ,
fish in the toilet bowl tell hint '
Campus Barber Sho p
the Red moon will get him .
DESERT BOOTS, RUBBER S
Conflicting reports have bee n
received from people w v hn thin k
they have seen the Russia n
New Brock Extension
Visit th e
"goldmine in the sky ." If yo u
NOR'TII ENTRANC E
sighted it ()VC!' the r ;nnpus ye s
UN ICRAF T
International Trade Fair
tents' it nun' have been a se a
gull .
4607 West 10th Avenu e
at the Bay, this week !
PAWL Van. Oyhg.
To the "hem " oper ;tlur its jus t
~{ a Wei) ur the blue,
Editor 's Note :—This is the first article in a series coverin g
the various topics discussed at the Leadership Conference . Othe r
articles, to be written by those who either conducted the grou p
or felt most strongly about its problem, will follow .
Here Are
Reds Rais e
Satellite
Yankees Bea t
Forum Gone
Union Arises
DENTIST
.
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday, October 8, 195 7
B y NEVA BIRD
pits inn, and many pocket s
orld Series Editor
emptied as the Yankee fans pai d
sense!" was the reply of for their overconfidence at th e
itY officials when they game's end, muttering darkl y
uestioned Monday morn- about Milwaukee annihilation i n
cerniing the rumor that Wednesday ' s game .
y Classes would be susBut Milwaukee fans are no t
for the duration of the worried by threats . Supremel y
epidemic .
confident, they are clogging th e
ugh the disease is highly entrances to Brock Hall, mone y
Us," officials state d, in hand, looking for misguide d
g ems to be no cause for New York fans .
niversity officials ex the opinion that th e
le has now reached its
"Within a week," the y
e disease will be unde r
SPORTS EDITOR
• • - • • • • •
KEN WIEB E
. . ELAINE UISSET T
Women ' s Sport Representative . .
Staff :- I .,ynu Clarke, Bert Davao, John Dressler, Peter Irvi n
THIRD STRAIGHT !
'Birds
Phrateres T o
But
Improvin g
Lose
Gam e
In the Evergreen Conference football opener at Tacoma ,
Ihlle more and more
orld Series mani a
n reported . Student s
Brock in unprecedent on Monday morning,
ere, for the first tim e
story of Brock Hall ,
ignored . Several sa t
side their male escorts ,
look interested . Fe w
omplain .
me carried into th e
nds groped blindl y
s, and sandwiches
lently into gap the silence wa s
muted snarls of
o tad someho w
h into wax pape r
The p hrateres All-Phi pledg e
party will be held on Octobe r
15 . During this week partie s
will be held by the various sub chapters .
Pledges will write tests o n
October 16 and 17 for admittance to the organization . O n
October 23 they will attend a
formal pledging ceremony i n
Brock Hall . At this ceremon y
pledges will receive their pledg e
pins . The final initiation ceremony will take place in January .
Phrateres will hold All-Ph i
meetings on the first Friday of
every month throughout th e
session .
Saturday, Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators hold the UB C
Thunderbirds scoreless in recording a 26-0 victory .
It was not an easy win for th e
Aiken dropped quarterback Bil l
Lutes .
The Birds played a hard dc - Melville's 26•yard pass in the
fensive game, breaking up nu- I end zone .
mercies PLC scoring threats, bu t
were unable to get rolling on b1AJOR MISTAKE S
the offence . Although the Birds playe d
Jayvees fought hard but lost 39-0 .
-COUNTRY
try w114 hold thei r
f the season thi s
UBC this Saturda y
lum at 10 :30 .
•
in the senior div
and one-half mil e
UBC and the Van-
Michaet Sone Phot o
WOMEN'S SPORT S
SPLASH PART Y
All women on campus are invited to attend the I .A .B . Splas h
Party being held at Empire Poo l
this Thursday from 12 .45 t o
1 .45 .
The first intramural activit y
of this year, the party will b e
non-competitive and will featur e
novelty races, water polo an d
free swimming .
NTIO N
gers are urgent yone (male or
ould like a job
m into all th e
es a hell of a
teams, is urge d
ad Coach Albert
in the Memoria l
couver Olympic Club . In th e
Both members of organigatwo and one-half mile junio r
lions competing in intramural s
division the contestants will b e
and women who have not ye t
UBC, Vancouver Olympic Club ,
signed up for intramurals ar e
and Western Sports Centre .
welcome .
A meeting of all intereste d
in cross-country will be held in l
▪
*
Room 211, War Memorial Gym- l
nasium, at 12 :45 on T"ursday , GRASSHOCKE Y
In the first women's grasshocOctober 10 .
key game of the season on Satur * *
*
day Varsity beat UBC 3-0 .
MANAGER S
Libby Stokes scored two o f
FOR 'BASKETBAL L
the goals and Hilary Hale one .
All student s interested in a I
Miss Hale, team manager, sai d
manager 's positio n in basketball, the standard of play of thes e
—,
.
please be at Memorial Gym on
Thursday, October' 10 at 12 :3 0
p .m . The meeting will be held
on the gym floor .
two UBC teams was better tha n
had been expected . There wil l
be no game this Saturday be cause of the Thanksgiving week end .
MEN'S RULE S
Practice for all prospectiv e
team members on Wednesda y
from 4 .30 to 6 .30 and on Frida y
from 5 to 6 .
*
*
*
WANTED — Experience d
Sr .- Key tab containing
sh00, lost on Tuesday Istenographer requires part tim e
ne Jacqueline, AL, work . Geed typing and short —
hand speeds . Available ever y
atfernoon
except Tuesdays fro m
- mot--cardiga
n
. AL . 3346-L .
—
Beige
1
.30,
Call
Shirley
fl
.Please
return
to
Lost
>r
ELOISE STREET — Typin g
— AL . 0655-R . From 12 noo n
R BORROWED — on . No consultation charges .
raincoat from Arts
ZOOLOGY 105 — Hickman' s
Cgnsnon Room . Find _feturn to Colleg e "Integrated Principles " . Als o
dissecting set . Phone Gerry . CH .
d Found .
5719 .
One girl t o
TYPING — Theses, essays ,
'shed ' apartment onl y
s from UBC . $35 pe r term papers, etc . Call Mrs .
share expenses .! Grant . BA . 2671 .
nd
semary, KE . 9156 afte r
ROOM AND BOARD --- A fe w
.
vacancies
exist for students a t
__ __.- . ._ .
Ride
from
vicinthe
Lambda
Chi Alpha House ,
ED —
. All meals an d
950
W
.
18th
Ave
29th and Earles Road 'i
.
$70 per month .
lunches
supplied
way and Earles . Phone I
. 8815 .
Contact
Wallace,
CH
, 2641 .
FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICE
MEMORIAL GYM THURSDA Y
First practice for the 1957-58 basketball season wil l
be held at Memorial Cym on Thursday, October 10 a t
12 :30 p .m . All students who are interested in trying ou t
for the Thunderbirds, Jayvees or Braves, please turn out .
Jack Pomfret wil coach the Birds, and Peter Mullin s
the Jayvees .
BIG BLOCK CLU B
Meeting of all Big and Smal l
Block award winners Wednesday at 12 .30 in the Women' s
Gym .
*
*
*
VOLLEYBALL MANAGE R
W . A . D . is accepting applications for this position unti l
Thursday at 4 p .m . Address
letter to the AMS office, c/ o
Secy . of W .A .D .
In the scrambled words of a famou s
CLASSIFIE D
their hearts out, major mistake s
contributed to their defeat . UB C
George Hoar, just recovere d fumbled seven times and los t
from the flu, played a tremend- the ball once . Two of their six ous defensive game as corne r teen pass attempts were interlinebacker .
cepted, with three being com a
So eager were the Birds fo r pleted for 16 yards .
PLC meat that assistant coac h
Several offside calls nullified
Bobby Hindmarch, spotting fro m
some of UBC's biggest gains .
the stands, claimed 11 UBC me n
Thunderbirds came out of Satwere in on one tackle .
urday's
game with four more in The Lutes, favored to wi n
.
Fullback
Sandy Harvey ,
juries
handily, managed only on e
quarterback
Jim
Oliver, en d
touchdown in the first half, an d
Leagh
Farrell
and
halfbac k
it came as a result of a UB C
Frank
Tarling
suffered
pulle d
fumble on their own five .
tendons
.
PLC actually earned only on e
Harvey, Farrell and Tarlin g
of their touchdowns, marchin g
have
their knees in casts an d
57 yards in 11 plays late in th e
will
not
see action for the res t
third quarter with John Jacob of
the
season
.
son passing six yards to fullbac k
Tommy Gilmer for the score .
FLU AND INJURIES
DEFENSIVE GAM E
AROUND LEFT END for a touchdown in second quarter of Van College - UBC game goes Roy Cameron, (far right) .
PUNT BLOCKED
Right on the campus for your convenienc e
UBC SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE
Home Quality Petroleum Product s
Friendly Servic e
LUBRICATION — TOWING — REPAIR S
2180 Allison
ALma 052 4
See
the
PLC's second touchdown cam e
when linebacker Ron McAllisteh
crashed through to block Bruc e
McCallum's punt from the en d
zone . Orson Christensen pounced on the ball just before i t
reached the end line .
UBC lost their chance to re cord their first score of the yea r
and tie up the ball game in th e
second quarter when Wayn e
Six Birds who did not make
the trip to Tacoma because of
flu and injuries are Jackie Henwood, Oscar Kreutziger, Dune
McInnes, Ian McDonald, Denn y
Argue and Gordy Olafson .
Thunderbirds meet CPS at
UBC Stadium next Saturday .
Although CPS is boasting th e
biggest team in the Conference ,
Frank Gnup says will giv e
them a battle .
_ so.
ne w
provincial politicia n
"Sam* let the, O.ela*"
•
UBC RAD I
COLLEGE
in
the
Brock
SHO P
Extensio n
ANNOUNCES
that due to a complete renovation and expansion of it s
studios and services, broadcasting will not begin unti l
October 15 .
Starting next TUESDAY though, UBC RADIO wil l
be on the air from 10 a .m . to 4 p .n' . daily with eigh t
newscasts, three sportscasts and two market report s
direct from the wires of Canadian Press, Associate d
D — Riders from vi 12th and Alder, fo r
'ay through Saturday '
after 4 :30 p .m . Cal l
ALE' — Botany 10 5
nd lab book . Phone ,
KE . 9156-R after 7
TON or Calgary b y
lug Wednesday noo n
rning Monday . Phon e
tshy, LA . 1-8809 .
TEAM — Boys inter turning out for th e
if Team, meet in Roo m
e Gym — Tuesday a t
SEIOWING AT TH E
Varsity
Theatre
Wear the ne w
Varsity Esso Servic e
Seymour at Pende r
10th and Blanc a
10th at Trimbl e
ALma 0345
"Exclusive men's clothiers "
"At the Esso Sign o f
Confidence "
Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Oct . 7, 8, 9
Campus Shoe s
The funniest movi e
of the yea r
Just three blocks from the
gates .
"Private's Progress "
"Vancouver ' s larges t
The film that is respectfull y
dedicated to ail those %sh o
got away with it .
suburban shoe store "
PLUS —
Henry Fonda and Vera Mile s
in
Alfred Hitchcock' s
ILur~ Belaloelt' an d
Donaln , Dm .di irlg, ,
in
" Island in the Sun "
UBC
Varsity Gril l
R
2 monthly payments of $10 .5 0
Next to the Varsity Theatr e
"Fast becoming the students '
favorite eating place"
The First Official UBC Ti e
BUY YOURS TODAY
Arnold and Quigley, Clarke and Stuar t
540 Granvill e
"Bet values i n
Men's Clothing "
BLAZE
$15 .75 down ,
550 Seymou r
"For ccveything a studen t
needs .
"The Wrong Ma n
October 10, 11 and 1 2
Be proud of your universit y
the world's finest recorded music .
Gibbard-Wadrow
so
R SALE — Goo d
least' phone 'Mrs, D .
4262-\E .
Press and Reuters News Agency . A wide variety o f
The
COLLEGE
SHO P
NEW BROCK EXTENSIO N
ubc radi o
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDA Y
WITH 5000 LISTENERS DAIL Y
11 :30 to 2 :30