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Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Get Tickets\nFor  Plays\nIn Quad\nThe\nGet Tickets\nFor P|ay$\nIn Quad\nVOL.XXXKI\nVANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950\nNO. 19\nUBC Alumni Association\n\u2014Ubyssey Photo by Tommy Hatcher\nTO THE APPROVING ROAR of 4000students, John Buchanan,\npresident of the UBC Alumni Association, crowned Engineering candidate Qreta Ward princess at Saturday night's Homecoming Ball in the Armory. He placed a crown on her head and\ntold students their judgment had been sound.\nWEEKEND CELEBRATION\nGraduates Find\nThousands\/of homecoming graduates got a good look at a\nbigger, better UBC during weekend celebrations which were\nclimaxed with the election of pretty Greta Ward as Homecoming princess in the Armory Saturday night.\nGrads began to arrive Saturday *\u25a0 \u2014\nmorning to have a look at four new\nprojects at UBC with the help of\nguides. Many were shown through\nthe uncompleted War Memorial\nGymnasium, the Biological Sciences building and the new Applied\nScience building and the Fraser\nRiver project.\nCarefully marked with white\nlapel buttons, guides from the\nmeli's Big Block Club showed the\ncampus to grads from 10:30 a.m.\nto noon.\nDUCK-BULLED DINNY\nHooded duck-billed \"Dinny\" is\nnow part of UBC after making\nhis debut for grads in the Engineering building. Professor emeritus M.\nY. Williams presented the beast to\nDr. S. F. N. Chant at ceremonies\nduring the noon hour.\nDr. Williams spent months assembling the two and one half ton\narray of bones which is on perman'\nent loan from the National Museum\nin Ottawa.\nCHEAT TREKKER AWARD\nAfter a revived Thunderbird\nfcffltball team had put on a spectacular first half for grads, home-\nCOtaers were treated to a parade\nand presentation of the Great Trek-\nker Award of 1950 to Joseph\nBrown, Jr., for his outstanding\nwork as chairman of the Alumni\nDevelopment Fund for the past two\nyears.\nWinning float in the parade was\nentered bv Sigma Chi and I'M Del-,\nISS Sends SOS\nFor Volunteers\nAn urgent call for volunteers lo\ndo committee work for the International Student Service at I'HC\nlias been issued hy I'eter de Vooght\nISS   head   here.\nDe Vooght said that lie is badly\nill need of help to carry out several\nimportant projects for ISS during\nthe   coining   year.\n\"We particularly need a publicity man. a program director, and\nan overseas book supervisor.\" he\nsaid. Persons wishing to do committee work are asked lo apply at\nISS offices in huts behind Hrock\nHall.\nta Theta fraternities and Kappa\nAlpha Theta sorority. Presentation\nof a cup for the best float was made\nfollowing the game.\nSECOND PRIZE\nSecond prize went to members\nof the Law Undergraduate society\nwho staged a mock trial ln which\nthey put athletic lethargy on trial.\nTheir float was followed by an\naged, black hearse.\nIn the evening grads saw a performance of the Musical Societies\nrail opera \"Dido and Aeneas\" and\nthe annual Grad-Thunderblrd basketball tussle in the gym.\nGRETA WARD PRINCESS\nDuring intermission of the Homecoming Ball in the transformed Armory, Alumni president John Buchanan crowned Engineers candidate Greta Ward Homecoming\nPrincess.\n\"Your judgement has been\nsound,\" he told 4,000 alums and\nstudents who turned out for an\nevening of dancing and entertainment.\n\"Thank you for this honor,\"\nMiss Ward told the crowd, \"It has\nbeen a wonderful day and I hope\nnext year's celebrations will be\nequally as enjoyable.\"\n$15\nIII\nMYSTERY   DESTINATION\nREVEALED ON SATURDAY\nTickets for the first \"Bus to Nowhere\" in aid of the War\nMemorial Gymasium are now available in AMS office.\nThe first mystery trip will leave Pacific Stage Lines\nDepot at Cambie and Georgia Saturday at 8 p.m. and will\nreturn to Vancouver shortly after midnight.,\nIt is essential that students either buy their tickets in\nadvance or inform the AMS office how many they want\nreserved, Al Westcott, chairman of the bus committee said\nMonday. ~\n\"We have reserved one bus definitely and have another\nready ih case of a last minute rush,\" he said, \"but we must\nknow how many are going to show up.\"\nCost of the trip is $1.90 per person return.\nTeacher Trainees\nHave Advance Poll\nVote To Be Set Before Monday;\nTeachers Leave For Classrooms\n.  Teacher Training students will go to the polls before next\nMonday to vote on the Ostrom Plan for a change in UBC's\nathletic set up.\n11111 \u25a0   \" t   Advance vote Is occastoiyd by\nFlag at Half-mas)\nTo Honor Late\nMembers of the Teacher Train-\na      |i     s\u00bbri   \u25a0     \u25a0 ing executive requested  the ad-\nAustin jniniifiiii    v*n\u00b0e v\u00b0te to ams pr\u00ab\u00ab,dw\" N\u00b0n,\u00ab\nf-sw*iiu *iiMiarvRM Donaldson last week. No definite\nUBC's flag la flying \u00abt hali 4*y has aeaa eat for.the-poUtaav\nmast to honor the late Dr.\nAustin B. Shinbeln, O.B.E., a\nmember of the university senate and the board of governors, who passed away suddenly last week.\nDr. Shinbeln died Thursday In\nBoston, Mass., where he was attending tbe meeting of the American College\/of Surgeons.\nAppointed to the senate In May,\n1045, and to the board of governors In 1946', the late Or, Shinbeln was a keenly Interested and\nactive member of both boards. He\nwas a helpful and loyal person in\nthe planning ot the faculty ot medicine at UBC, and although his interest was chiefly in bringing the\nnew faculty into being, he was' an\nenthusiastic supporter of all university activities. The fact that\nDr. Shinbeln was in very poor\nphysical health for the past years\ndid not deter him from his work\noa the boards.\nHe was influential m Instigating\nthe American College ot Surgeons\nto Its present peak, and was a regent of the organization. His recent appointment was consulting\nsurgeon for the Vancouver General Hospital. Much of the late doctor's time was devoted to veterans\nat Shaughnessy Military Hospital.\nAmong his appointments he was\nholder of the OBE, M.B., FRCS (C)\nand PACS.\nthe tact that teacher trainees will\nleave the campus to teach in Vancouver and New Westminster\nschools Monday.\nBALLOTS IN tOXlt\nBallotB will remain in boxes\nuntil after the general student body\nvotes on the question November\n14. Following the meeting ballot\nboxes will be opened and the results tabulated.\nConstitutional changes involved\nin Ostrom's plan will not be made\nat the November 14 meeting If it\nis approved by students, the AMS\npresident also announced.\nCONSTITUTION   CHANGE\nOstrom has asked that the constitution be changed to include a\nnew set up for the Men's Athletic\nDirectorate and the Men's Athletic Association, give the MAA a\nfixed budget of $18,000 tor the next\nfour years, and shift the UBC band\nand the Pep CluB* Into the MAD\nsphere of influence.\nMUST  POST  CHANGES\nThese changes must be posted\nfor the consideration of the students two weeks before a decision\nIs made, according to the by-laws\not the Alma Mater Society.\n\"Since the first general meeting\nwas held November 2,\" Miss Donaldson said, \"two weeks have not\nelapsed before students vote on the\nchanges.\"\nShe said It would therefore be\nimpossible for the proposed changes to be made at the November\n14 meeting.\nMoney for Women's Residences,\nEmergency Fund and Lectureship\nGift of $15,477 will be made to the university Wednesday\nat the annual dinner meeting of the UBC Alumni Association,\nFrank J. E. Turner, permanent secretary-manager of the association said Monday.\nPresentation ot the Alumnl-UBC^*==^=s=Ba=sssa=sasss\nTICKETS ON SALE\nAT NOON IN QUAD\nFOR FALL PLAYS\nDevelopment Fund will be made by\nLieut.-Col. W. Tom Brown, chairman of the board of trustees to\nDean 8. F. N. Chant, dean of the\nfaculty of arts ahd acting president' of the university.\nCHIQUI  FOR  113,000\nHe will be presented with a cheque for slightly less than $13,000\nto be used for four projects. The\nSedgewick Memorial Fund will receive $2,600 to establish a lectureship in the name ot the late head\nof the department of English.\nFive thousand dollars will be\ncontributed towards the furnishings of the almost-complete women's residence at Chancellor Boulevard and Marine Drive.\nA second sum of $5,000 will be\nput into the President's Emergency Fund, which will be used\nto meet emergencies at UBC. A\nfurther $500 will be given to miscellaneous projects.\nREGIONAL   SCHOLARSHIPS\nTrustees of the Development\nFund are temporarily retaining\n$2,500* until they decide on conditions tor a number of regional\nscholarships, Frank Tamer said,\nthe scholarship will be made\nto students throughout B.C.\nTen or 12 awards will be made,\nTurner said. Chairman of the qualifications committee is John M.\nBuchanan, who will retire as president of the Alumni Association at\nthe Wednesday meeting.\nJames A. Macdonald, BA, '23,\nwill be officially installed as president of the association for the coming year Wednesday night. An active alumnus, Mr. Macdonald ls a\nprominent Vancouver barrister.\nDuring the meeting, six members\nat large will also be named.\nGRADUATE SPEAKER\nSpeaker of the evening will be\nthe Honorable Mr. Justice John\nV. Clyne, UBC graduate of 1923,\nand a member of the supreme\ncourt of B.C. Justice Clyne was\nchairman ot the Canadian Marl-\ntime Commission which investigated Canada's merchant marine in\n1948 and 1949.\nThe dinner meeting will also\nmark the first public appearance\nof the UBC Glee Club, conducted\nby Haydn Williams. They will offer several selections during the\nevening.\nMeeting will be Held In the dining room of Brock Hall at 6:30\np.m.\nStudent tlekets fer the Players Club's fall plays will be\ngiven out at tha Quad box office starting tomorow, Club\nspokesman said.\nTlokets for student performances on Nov. 16 and 19 are\nfree on presentation of AMS\ncards,\nFree ducats may be secured\non Nov. 8, 9, 10, 13, 14 and 16\nbetween the hours of 18 noon\nand 2 p.m.\nThret fall plays are Eros at\nBreakfast, Everyman and Lady\nef Larkspur Lotion.\n'Twtn Clottft\nCCF and Liberal\nClubs Debate\nOn Nationalism\nNationalization of basic Industry will be the topic of a\ndebate Wednesday at noon in\nArts 100 between the student\nCCF and Liberal Clubs.       \u2022\nLiberal Don Lanskail will argue\nthe con side of the statement \"absolved that nationalization of basic\nindustries Is in the best interests\nof the Canadian people.\"\n*t* *r *t*\nCHINA IN THE UNITED NATIONS will be discussed by the\nUBC branch of the UN today at\n12:30 p.m. in Arts 100. Dr. W. J.\nSheridan will speak. Discussion\nfrom the floor will follow.\nv      *t*      V\nDR. BARNET SAVERY head of\nUBC's philosophy department, will\ncontinue his \"Analysis of Marxism\" series before the International Relations Club at noon in\nthe double committee room of\nBrock Hall today.\nTr V V\nCONDUCTED  TOUR  of  his  own\nshow will be staged by Jerry Brus-\nberg today at noon ln the art gallery in the basement of the new\nlibrary wing, The tour Is sponsored by the Visual Arts Club.\n*p *p \u2666\nBUSINESS MEETING of members of the Kickapoo Club will be\nstaged at 12:30 p.m. today in the\nboard room of Brock Hall.\n*r *P V\nUBC FILM SOCIETY presents\nRoberto Rosellini's famous film,\nPaisan, today in tho Auditorium.\nShowings are at 3:45 p.m.. 6:00\np.m. and 8:15 p.m. Admission Is\n25' cents.\nOSTROM CLEARS   FLAWS AND CONFUSED ISSUES'\nEUS Answered On Athletic Plan Questions\nDon Duguid, RI'S president outlined what engineers termed \"flaws\nnnd con fused issues\" in the Os-\ntrom Plan at. the special AMS\nmeeting Thursday In the Armory.\n\"These questions are, In most\ncases quite logical, and I think I\ncan answer them satisfactorily,\"\nOstrom said.\nDuguid first questioned how\nMA A's $ IS,000 budget was to be\nappropriated.\nGRANT PROPORTIONED*\n\"The MAA grant will he proportioned basically Hie same as at\nthe present time,\" Ostrom said.\nMoney covers administration costs,\nten in budgets, intramural program,\netc. \"It will definitely not be used\nto pay the salary of an athletic\ndirector, nor will it cover any indi\nvidual aid to athletes,\" he added.\nSalary of the athletic director\nwill be paid by the administration,\nwho will hire a man to fill that\nposition, he said.\nOBLIGATIONS\nOstrom referred again to the athletic director as he answered Du-\nguid's second question\u2014\"How binding is the obligation of the athletic\ndirector to carry out the policy of\nMAA.\"\n\"The athletic director's job ia to\ncarry out all policy as directed\nby  MAD,\"  Ostrom said.\nUnder the new system MAD will\nhe a five-man executive composed\nof the president of MAA, secretary\nof MAA, director of physical education, director of athletics and an\nalumni representative, who will\nchair the group.\nMAC  RECOMMEND8\nMAD will vote on the recommendations presented by MAC (Men's\nAthletic Council.) MAC will be\nrepresentative of student opinion,\nsince all voting members will be\nelected By the student body.\n\u00ab \"Unde^ this arrangement,\" Ostrom said, \"the athletic director\nwill act on the demands of the student body, as presented by their\nelected representatives.\"\n\"OUTSIDE  MONEY''\nDuguid questioned also the source of \"outside\" money for athletic\naid, and why \"outside\" donors\nwere giving the money.\nOstrom stated that such \"outside money\" would have no influence on his plan. Referring to recommendation 12, he explained that\nthese groups will not he able to\napproach athletes through the ath\nletic director, and he said \"It is up\nto students themselves to check\non athletes who accept aid through\nunauthorized sources on their\nown.\"\nAS  APPROVED\n\"In order to gain recognition\nfor any donation a group would\nhave to have their aid approved\nby the faculty and listed under the\nloan, bursary, or scholarship section of the calendar,\" he said.\nOstrom felt that the students\nshould have sufficient faith in the\nuniversity administration to trust\nto their discretion in such matters.\n\"We do not know whether Dean\nCage's committee will act as this |\nplan dictates,\" Duguid  said. !\nD0E8  NOT  DICTATE. I\nOstrom pointed out that the plan'\n. i\ndoes not dictate any policy to the j\naid committee. It merely appoints\nfive people to investigate the.quea-\ntioti of athletic' aid and methods of\nadapting such aid to lTIIC. Their\nfindings will be presented to tbe\nstudent body for approval or disapproval at the annual Spring\nAMS  meeting in  March.\nIN   CONCLUSION\nDuguid asked In conclusion, how\nmuch money the board of governors were being asked to allocate\nto athletics, and what would happen if they refused such an allocation.\n\"Administration will pay the salary ol' an athletic director,\" Ostrom said, \"and 1 think they realize that the athletic scheme which\nhe will co-ordinate is worthy of\nwhatever contribution they can\nmake,\" Page 2\nrujs   ttY>yiy\nTHKUBYS8KY\nTqesday, November 7, 1950\nThe\nsSpS,\nssey\nMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS\nAuthorized ns Second Class Mall Pout Office Dept. Ottawa. Student SubucriptibhB $1 per\nyear (including In AMS Fees). Mail Subscriptions\u2014$2.00 per year. Published throughout\nthe university by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the\nt University of British Columbia.\nEditorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not\nnecessarily thoso of thc Alma Mater Society nor of the University.\nOfllccs in Brock Hail, Phone ALma 1024 For display advertising phone ALma 8263\neditor-in-chief U...HAV ffUWT\nMANA.ilNO lcftlTOH    HUGO   CAMERON\nGENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Jim Banham? CUP Editor, Joan Churchill} Women's\nEditor, Joan Fraser; Sports Editor, Ron \u2022Pinchin; Fine Arts Editor, John Brockington.\nSenior Idlter-ANN LANOBEIN\nfl\nli.\n\u25a0k\nh   'U\nThe plaintive whines of the honorary\nsorority,,'\/of, renewal of their budget leave\nUs cold. 3fe cannot help but agree that they\ncan operate quite efficiently, indeed, perhaps\nmore efficiently\u2014without a grant from student government.\ni The honorary fraternity,, a comparable\norganization in every way, has never had a\nbudget and its members have vigorously respited every suggestion that they ought to\nget a handout.\nThe purpose of these organizations is\nsimply to get people together to thrash out\ncampus problems. It is an extremely valuable\nfunction, but it is not one which costs money.\nMoreover it is one which must be kept apart\nfrom the wheels of student government.\nIf \"members of these outfits want gold\npins and assorted paraphenalia then they\nshould, as the members of the honorary fraternity have always done, pay for them\nthemselves.\nThe student body is far too hard pressed\nto be able to afford to pass out chunks of gold\nto the' girls of Delta Sigma 1*1.\nthe Forrester Principle\nDr. James Forrester, a theology lecturer\ntaking part in Varsity Christian Fellowship's\nnoon hour series on religion, had some astounding things to say to a meeting last\nweek.\nScience and religion, he said, are gradually growing closer together. Scientists and\ntheologians, lie declared are coming to hold\nthe same viewpoint.\nNow we'd like to do a little bit of\nastounding ourselves: We agree with Dr. Forrester.\nIt takes an astute mind like Dr. Forrester's to discover this revolutionary principle, but it takes only a normal intellect to\nsee- its truth.\nIf he had wanted to illustrate his principle, Dr. Forrester might have pointed out\nhow scientists and theologians whole-heart\nedly agree that:\n1. The atom bomb Is somewhat dangerous when dropped on cities.\n2. Wars are undesirable ffom the point\nof view of those who get killed in them.\n3 The Guinea pig is not really a pig at all.\nbut a species akin to the ground hog.\n4 .Communism and capitalism differ\nsomewhat in piindiple.\n6. The human nervous system is more\ncomplex than that of the leStet protazoh.\nWe could go on at great length, naming\nother statements upon which, we dare tc\nsuggest, scientists and theologians are in\ncomplete agreement.\nPut we needn't waste-your time and ours\nwhen that practice seems to be Dr. Forrester's specialty.\nSifting The Cinema\nThe European cinema has always been\npreeccupied with the theme of the essential\nloneliness of life\u2014particularly modern life.\nTime ahd again it has presented the struggle of an individual to adapt himself to an\nunsympathetic environment in the face of the\nopposition, of other individuals of authority,\nor by internal weaknesses in his own character. It has shown, often with great understanding, the tragedy of our inability to fully\nunderstand our fellows. This is the problem\ndealt With in the Swedish i\\\\m \"Torment\".\nWinner of the Grand Prix du Cinema\nat thfex Cannes Festival, the film well illustrates how effective cinema can be when designed for a mature audience. It is concerned\nwith the storms and torments that assault an\nadolescent boy involved in a triangular affair\nwith a girl of -\"questionable morals and a sadistic schoolteacher who mentally tortures\nthem both. The boy tries to free himself ahd\nthe girl from this evil influence but tragedy\nintervenes; the girl is murdered, and only\nby a supreme effort of will does the boy,\nVidgren, return to an acceptance of life. In\nthe process he has changed from an adolescent* to an adult.\nIn lesser hands this plot could have easily\nturned out to be nothing more than a \"mystery thriller with romance\". But, under the\nmasterful direction of Alf Sjoberg, all the\ntragic implications and psychological overtones of the situation are fully developed. If\none were to single out .any one sequence\nfor special praise, it would be the love scenes\nbetween the two young people. These are\nhandled with a poetic tenderness that is all\ntoo rare on the screen. Furthermore, they\nare perfectly placed in relation to the later\nscenes of violence. In the entire film no opportunity has been missed to present a superbly understanding picture of a young person's struggle to maturity. How this struggle\nis speeded and intensified by the melodramatic circumstances of the plot remains at all\ntimes convincing and often genuinely moving.\nMuch of the success of the film is due to\nthe. perfect' appropriateness of treatment to\ntheme. Ingmar Bergman's script is a model\nof conciseness and balance. It is brought to\nlife  in  equal  measure' by  the  magnificent\nphotography, (a column could be devoted to\nthe use of camera angles to heighten suspense) and the acting of Alf Kjellin as the\nboy, Mai Zetterling as the girl, and especially Stig Jarrel as the schoolteacher. One leaves\nthe theatre after seeing this production with\nthe \"full and satisfied\" feeling that comes\nfrom experiencing something fine and real.\n\u2014Stanley Fox.\n+ + +\nThe Italian-made \"Bicycle Thief\" is, in\nthis writer's opinion, one of Uie moat superbly produced films we have seen. Simplicity\nis its key-note. The story concerns a doWrt-\nand-out family man who sells almost hi:*,\nlast belongings in order to buy a bicycle\nwhich will make it possible for him to hold\na job pasting up posters. On his first day at\nwork the bicycle is stolen, and for the remainder of the picture he searches for it.\nAt the end the bicycle is still not found. That's\nall. Nothing more complicated, no unnecessary externals added, none of the many opportunities offered to make it a weeping orgy\nare taken advantage of. I shudder to think\nwhat would happen to it In the hands of\n\u00a3am Goldwyn.\nThe utmost in economy and control is\nexercised in every aspect\u2014set details are\nnever intrusive, only obvious enough to suggest background. There is nothing either in\nthe actors or the story itself to detract from\nthe single threat of events. The very singleness of actioh makes the total effect extremely powerful, and brings thehumah element into clear black and white prominence.\nIt is interesting to note that although \"The\nBicycle Thief\" has a tremendous tragic impact, it does not provoke floods of tears from\nthe audience. It does not produce the comfortable teary softness of say \"Random Harvest;\" but, think of other tragic films such as\n'The Blue Angel\", or \"The Ox-Bow Incident\". They and \"The Bicycle Thief\" are uncomfortable plays: More than pity-provoking,\nihey do not allow us to indulge in a warm,\nmelting sentimentality, but arouse a response\nof strength \u2014 often a sense of revolt\nngainst the conditions which produced the\ntragedy. \u2014Joan Basted.\nLetters To The Editor\nEditor, The Ubyssey,\nDear Sir: i\nAre the executives of the Fish\nand Game club in hiding tor some\nmalodorous deed or are they merely shy by nature, and therefore inconspicuous? In elt'her case, however, any attempts that I have\nmade to contact them during the\npast tew weeks have failed miserably.\nI would appreciate any information that you could give me about\nthis elusive executive. Better yet,\nif there is some member of the\nexecutive of the Fish and Game\nclub Who would be good enough to\ncontact me with regard to an interview; I feel sure that I have a\nproposition which will be both Interesting and profitable to all concerned.\nYdttrs truly,\nJim Murphy.\nEditor, The Ubyssey,\nDear Sir:\nI have been asked to point out,\nand gladly do so, that any opinions\nexpressed by H. G. Cook, W. B.\nGill, W. D. C. TUck or myself with\nreference to the Ostrom Plan are\npersonal opinions, however wideft\nshared, and do not represent the\nofficial opinion of the Law Undergraduate Society. Neither the LUS\nnbr its executive have officially\nadopted Any attitude toward the\nOstrom Plan.\n, Don Moir.\nALL STUDENTS Interested in\nforming a varsity judo club, male\nor female, leave their names at\nChem. Stores in Hut S-2 ln rear of\nChem. Bldg. Beginners interested\nin learning to defend themselves\nespecially welcome as well as those\nwith previous training.\nCAMERA CLUB Wjll have discus-\nsion of shotB taken on the campus on Nov. 13, in Arts 208. All\nmembers are requested to bring\nprints.   <    __ j- *\nSYMPHONY orches^a rehearsal\nWed. at 6 p.m. in Hut No. 3 behind\nBrock Hail. Please bring music\nstands and, more important, please\ncome.\nTHE SPECIALTY division of the\nAluminium Co. of Can. Is now being represented 111 the university\narea. We specialize exclusively in\nthe Wear Ever health method of\ncooking. Our equipment Is not sold\nIn stores,, Receive our beautiful\ngifts hy arranging to have a free\ndemonstration in your home. Morris \u00a31. Dauncey, B.Ed. (UBC) 2108\nMaple St. CE 4644.\nTYPING, essays, theses, aj-ticles,\netc., expertly typedi Work carried\nout speedily and at short notice,\nBring work to Mrs. Crockett at\n5502 Centre Ave., Hut 54, Acadia\nCflmp or phone AL 3194R.\nDOBS YOUR CLUB NBED mimeographing. Bulletins and newsletters are always neededi For super\ncopy clearness ln mimeo work see\nStan Buchanan at Radio Soolty,\nSouth Brock base., or phone .KE\n4689 any evening.\nSTUDENT PROGRESSIVE conservative club meets In Arts 104, Fri.,\nNov. 10 to discuss plans for the\ncoming Mock Parliament. New\nmembers welcome.\nPlilLATELiC SOCIETY club meeting Wed. noon In Arts 101.\nEditor, The Ubyssey,\nDear Sir:\nA grave injustice is about to be\nperpetrated on this campus, unless something is done, and done\nfasti.'  >>\u2022\u25a0..\u25a0 *\n: Tike Ostrom Plan is to be voted\non next iWeek( but next week, the\nentire Teaching Training class\nWill be off, the campus, practice\nteaching. Therefore some 210 students will be effectively prevented Wom voting on this vital Issue.\n\u00ab 'Couldn't some sort of absentee\nballoting he arranged for us?\nSincerely,\nArthur F. Smith,\nTeacher Training.\njiiMi Lift i'Mi\nNO SIOHATURIS\nietMrs te the editor are com-\nlag late' tha Ufcyeeey offices\nin (Mlea, but some *f them are\nbel\u00abB sent in unsigned.\nUsytsey; peliey It Uh print\nany letter ie the editor provided it it signed, even though a\npeeudenym may, be ueed when\nthe letter le in print.\nWriter* of the unsigned let-\nten filed in the Uby my of-\nflee will have te acknowledge\nthem In person before they\nwill he published.\nFAST REASONABLE\nTYPING\nEssays, Notes, Thesis\nTAtlow 3330    PAciflc 2413\nwmm*s*M*\nDRAUGHTING\nINSTRUMENTS\nv   From $10.00\nT-SQUARES, PROTRACTORS,\nSET SQUARES\nMECHANICAL ENGINEERS\nPOLYPHASE SLIDE RULES\nZIPPER KING DOOKI\nAMES LETTERING\nINSTRUMENTS\n\\'.\nComplete with Sheets snd Ifldex\nFrom 12.10\nFOUNTAIN PENS\nCo. Ltd.\nSTATIONERS and PRINTERS\n530 Seymour St,  Vancouver Bjfc.\nMMM\ns\n\u25a0s\ngM^\"\u00bb''\"W^||M,Ug\nPast-Graduate Students\nUnder-Gradtiate Students\nIN FINAL YEAR\nWatch fot- ah announcement of financial assistance during\nfinal year for students wishing a career in research or\ndevelopment on graduation. Details will be published\nshortly in the:\nTHE UBYSSEY\nDEFENCE RESEARCH BOARD\nDepartment of National Defence\nERIC V. CHOWN, LLB., Branch Manager\nVancouver Branch Office \u2014 402 W. Pender Street\nGIVES EXTRA SUPPORT\nAsk Y\u00bb\u00bbr Sktt Dtahr 1st f&*rfos*\u20141tt Shot \u00bbf Champitns Tuesday, November 7,1950\nTHE UBYSSEY\nPage 3\nCLASSIFIED\nLOST\nSCHAEFFER pencil in Physics\n100, 8:30 lecture on Friday.\nFinder please return to Lost tt\nFound.\nHORN RIMMED glasses, with half\ngold frames, in Home Ec. Phone\nBill Blatchford, KE 0785M.\n$4.00 REWARfc* for return of Waterman's pen with grey cap, red\nbase. See Tom Camvrlght in UBC\nbookstore.\nBLACK umbrella lost on Sat. morning, perhaps in car giving lift at\n8:30 front 10th \u00a3 Alma, or HO 12.\nPhone 1818M or return to Lost &\nFound.\nSILVER & BLACK Parker '50 on\nSat. Would  appreciate return ot\nsame to Lost & Found.\nOVERCOAT, light brown, left ln\nPhysics   Bldg.   cloakroom,   Thurs.\nPleale turn into Lost ft Found.\nANTHROPOLOGY 800 note book.\nPlease return to Lost  ft  Found\nor phone CH 8802.\nPOUND\nGLASSES, heavy horn rimmed, in\ncase. Identify at Lost & Found.\nSWEATER, ladles green cardigan.\nIdentify at Lost, ft Found.\nBLUE PRINT, kerchief at Home-\ndoming ball, identify at Lost ft\nFound. .,. boh       *\nROOM 4:10Aft0, tTC.\nCOSY   BRIGHT   ROOM  in  quiet\nhome   with   brtakfalt.   Close   to\nUBC Hue. A1\/1S01L.\nlarge Double furnished\nlight hmttekeeiJiait room with twin\nbeds, private bath, separate entrance, etc. Everything new, suitable for 2 men students, breakfast\noptional, 8 blocks from UBC gates.\nAL 0727M,\nFURNl*HED UPSTAIRS suite -\nWith garage if desired. Near Uth\nand McDonald, automatic hot water\nand oil heat, semi-private bath\nadjacent, electric rangette, etc. $52\nSuit couple. CH 6403.\nCOMFORTABLE basettient rboih\nclose to UBC gates. $115 for room,\nbreakfast and lunch optional foi\nnon drinking boy. AL 0358L.\nItOOM tor rent near UBC gates,\ndouble housekeeping, suitable for\n1 or 2 students, male. AL 1241R\nor 4602 w 7th.\nLIGHT    HOUSEKEEPING    room,\nClose to UBC busi fully equipped.\nIdeal for one or two varsity students. Phone AL 0651L or call at\n4487 W 13th.\nTRANftPOftTATION\nPASSENGER   wanted   for   8:30's\n6 days a week. Route; West across\nBroadway   from   Manitoba.   Phohe\nJoe at FA 5353L after 6 p.m.\n\"ANYWAY,\"  call   CH   1011   if  in-\nterested   In   ride   from   26th   and\nGranvlllfe.\nRIDE WANTED from vicinity of\nNanaimo and 1st Ave. E.. for 8:3o'\u00bb\nen Mon., Wed., and Fri. Phone HA\n3234L.\nFOR SALE\nFOR BAt\u00abEi low mileage, 1J94T 39ft\nC.C. English motorcycle, first class\nshape. Price $250. Terms available.\nPhohe CH 8470 G:00 to 7:00 p.m.\nAUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER\nand   radio,   portable   type  \"Fleet\nGet\nVICTORIA, B.C. (CUP) \u2014 UBC\nstudents were among those receiving scholarships and prizes at the\nannual prize giving ceremony held\nrecently at Victoria College.\nIndividual academic leaders are:\nDiane SaWyer' alul Peter smith, in\nfirst and second years respectively. \u25a0 \u25a0.\"'..\nAward winners are: Gordon W.\nYoung. John J. Sheppy, Garth\nJones, Donald G. Irvine, Peter L.\nSmith, Patricia . Carstens, Denis T. Dowman, acquellne P. Sawyer, Sheila L. Sinnamon, K. Diane\nSawyer, G. Leroy B. Nelms, Alan\nR. A. Yeoman, Patricia E. A. Oeorge, Lorraine A. Watt. Robert H.\nBenson, Douglas K. Bebb, Ruth (.'.\nJeffrey, Shirley \\v! Watte, Gordon A. Stewart, Maureen A. Cro-\nmie, Kenneth l,eo, R. Anne Henderson, Raymond Wehner. M. Patricia Leech, A. Ronald Forbes and\nWalter  C.   NcDonald.\nLSE Concert Off;\nThe glamorous star of records,\nradio and television, Miss Lena\nHome has forced the cancellation\nof one LSE concert at UBC anti\nmay appear later this week In\naid of the War Memorial Gym\nFund.\nOfficials of Hip special events\ncommittee have announced the\ncancellation of a scheduled noon-\nhour concert Wednesday nnd ne-\ngotiiitlons are currently being\ncaried on to hriiiR the winning\nstar to the campus.\nwood\" model. Quite new tor $50,\nrecords Included. Phone BA 2428\nafter. 6 p.m.\nSTOVE, white ettamel, combination\ncoal .wood and gas, for sale cheaply, Phone FA 4022L.\nMEN'S ICE SKATES, very good\ncondition, CCM, size lOft. Ph.\nDave Trafton at AL 2332L.\n1988 NASH, good body, reconditioned motor, seal beams'. AL\n29B3M\nSKIS, laminated, 6'3\", new plastic\nbase Goat, new harness, excellent\ncondition, $17 complete. Bea Roche,\nCH 8930.\nSKI BOOTS, practically hew, size\n5, fits size 8 OXford, $15. Bea\nRoche, CH 9930. \u2022\nWINTER COAT, grey Persian\nlamb collar and patch pockets. Excellent condition, size , 13, Bea\nCH 9930.\nPROSPECTIVE members, of UBC\nflying club are offered opportunity\nto purchase shares and flying\ntime at 15 per cent discount. AL\n0038.\nPLAN EXPLAINED\nIN COLUMNS OF UBYSSEY\nRealising that there are still many unanswered questions in the) minds oi students regarding the proposed\nchanges in tha UBC athletic set-up, Student's Council has\ncome up with a scheme to try and help them out.\nMAD president Brock Ostrom is giving a series of talks\nto various eampus groups on the plan but those who miss\nthem will still have an opportunity to have points cleared\nup. ,\nCouncil is requesting that any student with a doubt ia\nhis mind write out his question and deposit it \\n the campus\nmail addressed to Brock Ostrom. These questions will then\nbe publicly answered in the pages of the Ubyssey.\n_________*\nr9f apackag* oJPUtytr'P\nWith the full power of the engine behirid it, a propeller\nshaft has to have great strength\nand stiffness or it will bend or\nbreak. \"Monel\" shafts give\nremarkable satisfaction and\nlong life.\nTrolling lines of \"Z\" Nickel wire are being\nused more and more because they are tough,\nrust-proof and easy to reel in. Fish hooks and\ntackle made of Nickel alloys arc strong as steel,\nand resist corrosion even in salt water.\nEquipment fnide Of\nNickel alloys i\u00bb used \u00bbA\nhandling and canning\nfish and other sea fobd\nbecause it is rust-proof,\nsanitary and stands aa\nimmense amount of\nwear.\norty-th*ee years of research have uncovered hundreds of\nuses for Nickel in the United States and other countries.\nNow Nickel exports bring in millions of U.S. dollars\nyearly. These dollars help pay the wages of the 14,000\nNickel employees in Canada and ajso help pay Canadian\nrailwaymen, lumbermen, iron and steel workers and other\nmen and women making supplies for the Nickel mines,\nsmelters and refineries.\nC\n\u00a7M EVERY LMsTs?\nt\nTHE\n'I'h,- Ri.m.met of\n'\"\/\u25a0(it- '.',V\u00bbW\"\u00ab r.l,< fitigt\n'   T   '   liani   li.lh   illiil-\n^Irainl.r.ill fa h-rtl\n\/\/iv \"ii'h juni to\nmyniii whittled.\nINTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST,\nTORONTO INM\nirap: UBYSSEY\nTuesday, November 7, 1950\nIdaho Loggers Hand UBC Team\nIn Homecoming Tilt\nImme Hoop Teams\nlike Decisive Wins\nIn Inter-city Play\nlaunderette bas ketballers\ntOok Eilers' Senior B girls\n33-28 in their first game of the\nseason Friday night at King\nM gym.\n'\u25a0 Game was thrill-packed with\nlielther team able to get more\nthan a point or two up on the other,\nfftilnderettes were weak In the\n||l|rd quarter but in the final minutes ot play put on a terrific drive,\nlid by Mimi Wright, to win.\nIll the Intermediate game, UBC\ntrounced Simpson 47-19. Paced by\nMale Aseltlne with 26 counters,\n|ii*ls led Simpson all the way, die-\npairing superior team work and\n\u25a0hooting.\nAll Started Like Regular'Bird\n- Loss, But'Something'Different\nIt all started just like any other football game that the UBC\nThunderbirds have managed to fumble through during the\npast three years. \u00ae\nBirds kicked off to open  their\n-Settler \u25a0: Mimi Wright 11;\nttifrtnor Cave 10; Eleanor Nyholm\nf 1 Jan Crafter 4; Sheila Moore 1.\n(hter A: Adele Aseltlne 26; Mary\nffiM 2; Doreen Cummings 14;\nfpfcnor McKensle 3; Jean Sohater\n\u00a7C Loses\no lomas\nUBC Chiefs have still managed\nto retain their second place stand*\nItif despite being edged out by a,\nmcrappy Meraloma squad in their\n$k& tame of the Miller Cup series\nSaturday at Connaught Park.\nthe first three teams in league\natindlaga have not changed their\npositions with Rowing Club still\nla first place and Chiefs and South\nBurnaby, both losing their games\non Saturday, tied In second place.\nOnly score of the 'Birds tilt was\nin the first half with Lionel Feenie\ngoing over for a try for the victors.\nThe rest of the game was battled\npretty evenly with both' sides constantly threatening but being foiled by a high wind and a very muddy field.\nJerry Main, three-line man for\nthe .Chiefs, was seriously Injured\nWhen he was kicked ln the head\nduring the rugged match.\nUBC Still Unbeaten\nIh Soccer Playoffs\nUBC Thunderbirds and South\nBurnaby legion fought to a one\nall saw-off for the second time ln\nAs many games at Callister Park\nSunday afternoon.\nNeither team has \"been defeated as yet, but Legion is on top of\nthe league with UBC fighting for\nthe position. Legion has tied two\ngames while the Birds have tied\nthree.\nSouth Burnaby racked up the\nfirst point early in the first half,\nbut were held scoreless for the\nrest of the game.\nThe second half was UBC all\nthe way with most of the play In\nthe Legion end of the field. Late\nIn the half Bud Dobson drove home\nIthe tieing marker. Birds played\nsuperb ball, but were unable to\ntally  the  winning  point.\nNext game Saturday ls at South\nMemorial Park, against South\nHIU.\nGame time is 2:30 p.m.\nIntramurals\nMonday, Nov. 6, Field House\n1 Kappa Sig A vs Phi Delt A\n2 D.U. A vs Pre Med\n0 Beta B vs Aggies\nTuesday, Nov. 7, Gym\n1 Fiji A vh Zetes\n2 Sigma C'hl vs Mechs A\nField House\n1 Mechs B vs Test-tubers\n2 New West, vs Powell River\n3 Pharmacy A vs Fort Camp A\nWednesday, Nov. 8, Co-ed volleyball\n1 ATO vs Pharmacy\n2 Fort Camp vs Kappa Sig\nThurs., Nov. 9 Field  House 12:30\n1 VOC A vs Arts B\n2 Arts A vs lOng. 1\n\" Meds vs Sigma Foos\n1:30 p.m.\n1 Termites vs Foil Camp B\n2 Victoria vs Ex-Byng C\ngame with the Northern Idaho College of Education, and it was but\nsix short minutes later that the\nvisitors held a 6^}. lead.\nFour consecutive first downs, a\n30-yard pass Into the UBC end\nzone, and Harley Williams, the\nLogger's leading ground-gainer,\nhad tallied his first touchdown\nof the afternoon.\nBut then something happened,\nand the question at the time was,\n\"what?\"\nJohn Ployart ticked off a six-\nyard gain only to be nullified by\n'Something' Obvious\na UBC offside penalty. But this\n'something' then began to operate.\nA complete pass from Cord Pie-\ntnons to Bunny Lotskar accounted\nfor 60 yards. Successive ground\nplays via Oeorge Salnas and Dave\nMacFarlane, and the home squad\nwas perched on the Logger five\nyard stripe.\nAn intercepted pass by visitors'\nBill Wigle stopped UBC's drive,\nbut three,running plays netted only\nan Idaho fumble, and a first down\nfor Thunderbirds on the Logger 34\nyard line.\nSPORT\nSports Editor\u2014RON PINCHIN\nAssistant Editor\u2014DOUG HAWKE8\nBirds*managed but nine yards\nin four plays, and Northern Idaho\nwas again on the move. Their first\nptay accounted for 11 yards and a\nfirst down, but a second fumble\ngave UBC the offensive.\nTwo incompleted passes, however, and MacFarlane was forced\nto kick for the first time during\nthe game. Idaho's first play netted\n19 yarjds and.a first down, but the\nquarter ended as Loggers were\nheld to no gain on three successive ground plays.\nDuring the second stanza, \"something\" became all too obvious. For\nthe first time in the history of\nfootball at this university, the\nThunderbirds were playing a wide-\nopen game.\nTo a point, the home gridsmen\nwere relinquishing defensive play\nin favor of an offensive game.\nAa the quarter opened, Idaho's\nChuck Trlggs was forced to kick\nhis team out of danger. Four plays\nlater, UBC's MacFarlane was ob-\nInsult to Injury\nA drive to the Logger 30 yard\nmarker was stalled only by the\nhalf time gun.\nSecond half progressed with the\nsame theme, Thunderbirds were\napparently forgetting the score piled against them, and, Instead, concentrating on another for themselves.\nAdding insult to injury. Trlggs\nagain passed from kick formation,\nand this time, Charles Adams garnered the score.\nNow lagging 13 points, Birds only\napswered by driving through for\nsjx. points of their own. Home squad\nhad come from their own 35 to the\nLogger 2 yard line before MacFarlane accounted for his second\nmajor score, and the team's third.\nAt the eight minute mark of the\nfourth quarter, Trlggs again passed from kick formation and Logger's Adams had his second touchdown ot the afternoon.\nWith their backs against their\nown goal line during the latter\nminutes of the final stanza, Birds\nslightly shifted their earlier tactics by exhibiting one of the finest\ndefensive stands seen ln the UBC\nstadium.\nLoggers, despite home town efforts, notched two^more points\nwhen Gord Flemons was trapped\nbehind his own touch Hue while\npreparing to pass.\nAnd so the game ended, But not\nbefore   UBC's   Thunderbirds   had\nliged to kick. And four plays later,\nTrlggs again found himself in a\nsimilar position.\nBird lineman Cece Taylor blocked the Logger quarterback's boot,\nhowever, and it was first and 10\non the visitors' 28 yard line.\nTaking \u2022 advantage ot a Logger\nclipping penalty, MacFarlane car*\nrled the mall for UBC's first score\non an off-tackle smash from the\nfive-yard line. The quarter was but\nfour minutes old. Leo Lund's convert was blocked.\nDuring the next eight minutes,\nNorthern Idaho tallied twice courtesy halfback Harley Williams. A\npass from kick formation accounted for one ot the extra point tries.\nBarely two minutes later, Gerry\nStewart tallied UBC's touchdown\nafter gathering in a Flemons pass.\nAnd with only a minute and a half\nremaining in the game, Birds' Ian\nAdam intercepted Trlggs' aerial\nattack to once again give the home\nteam the advantage.\nplayed, as many have observed,\n\"the finest football game ever seen\nin local football circles.\"\nIf one was to select standout\nperformers In the UBC-Northern\nIdaho contest, Chuck Trlggs, Harley Williams and Don Wilson would\nundoubtedly be named the visitor's\nleaders.\nBut to declare Individual Honors\non the Thunderbird lineup would\nslightly   more   than   difficult.\nbe\nThe offensive string would receive the first ballot, while a shade\nmore emphasis might be bestowed\nupon Bird captain Dave- MacFarlane and halfback George Pull.\nTHANK YOU\nFor the splendid co-operation on\nthe taking of your graduation\npictures. '     X\nThis Game We Just\nCouldn't Be Beaten\nGraduate Thunderbirds 53-47\nLost in Fifth Annual Hoop Tost\nIn Saturday's Homecoming basketball game, the Thunderbirds beat the Thunderbirds 53-47.\nAnd, as is obvious, we couldn't lose this game.\nThere Is a catch, however. ^\nThe Thunderbirds,referred to in\nthe latter circumstance Were those\n'Birds of former years. Although\nthis older group has not, in many\ncases, seen nor heard of the game\nof basketball for many years, a\nmere six points separated them\nfrom their younger opponents.\nFielding the older of the oldo'r-\nsters, coach' Heiley Arklay's Grad\nsquad jumped to an early 8-2 lead,\nonly to watch the Pomfret crew\ntlghen up, overtake their six point\ndeficit, and proceed to capture the\nlead. A lead which, by the way,\nthey never relinquished.\nACCURATE SHOOTING\nSparks of brilliant play were\nevident throughout the game, as\nGrads and present Thunderbirds\nalike tallied goal for goal. A field\nbasket by the visiting crew would\nonly result In a similar performance by 'Bird coach Jack Pomfret's five.\nAnd the shooting eyes of both\nGrads and .Birds were far from\nbeing Inaccurate. Harry Kemode\nThunderbird performer duing 1947,\nthe last year UBC won the intercollegiate hoop title, ' paced all\nscoring with< ten markers. All\nwere field goals.        . %\nNeil Desaulnlers led the local\nscoring attack with nine counters,\nwhile Ron Bissett and Ron Stuart\ntallied  eight  applece.\nDECIDING  FACTOR\nConditioning was the deciding\nfactor, however, as Promfret's intercollegiate contenders out-hustled\ntheir older visitors throughout the\ngame.\nThe Eiler string of Reid Mitchell, Bell, Norm Watt and Nev\nMunro, along with Harry Kermode\nand Ole Bakken were the only real\nproblems for the UBC squad to\nmeet.\nITues.,Wed.,Oct.7-8\nRIDING\nHIGH\n[Starring.... *\n]\u2022 BING CROSBY\nCOLEEN GRAY\nCHARLES BICKFORD\nlADOED FEATURE\nTHE\nIBLACK BOOK\nROBERT CUMMINGS\nARLENE DAHL\n[Varsity\nTheatre\nr\nCHRISTMAS PORTRAIT\nThe Gift That Only You Can Give\nCampus Prices\nYOUR  NEGATIVES  NOW ON  FILE\nAT OUR DOWNTOWN STUDIO\nCampbell studio\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\n.VANCOUVER\n881 GRANVILLE 8REET .\nMArine 3625\n\u25a0VW' \/- \/\/\nFOR TWO WEEKS ONLY\nWe Again Present\u2014With Justifiable\nPride\u2014the World's Most Glamorous\nSinging Personality\n\"-IMA HORN\nAssisted by her Musical Trio and\naugmented Cave Orchestra\nPlus Great Supporting Acts\nThe Valentines    I    Dick Broderick\n\"Dancing Sweethearts\"       | \"Satirical Comic\"\nCAVE SUPPER CLUB\nReservations tor All Performances Now Belnfc Accepted.\nPAc. 8788 \u2014 PAc. 0719\n''Hold on, folks! Handsome Harry is saying\nsomething to his opponent. Let's listen!\"\n(On the air.)\u2014\"Say, you lug! If you'd lick\nDry Scalp with \"Vaseline' Hair Tonic you'd\nhave nice looking hair and get across with\nthe crowd, too.\"\nVaseline HAIR TON K\niVAaiUNC* IS THC RCGIBTCRCO TRAOE MARK OP THI CH18EIR0U0H MfO. GO. 0ON\u00bb'O.\nTodays v\\& BaraaiH.\nCOSTS  SO  LITTLE . . . IOCS  SO  MICH","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"LH3.B7 U4","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."},{"label":"Identifier","value":"LH3_B7_U4_1950_11_07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0124236","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http:\/\/ubyssey.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1950-11-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1950-11-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Subject":[{"label":"Subject","value":"University of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:subject"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The topic of the resource.; Typically, the subject will be represented using keywords, key phrases, or classification codes. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Ubyssey","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}