{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","CatalogueRecord":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Subject":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"CatalogueRecord":[{"@value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1211252","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"University Publications","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-01-18","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1952-01-10","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/Ubysseynews\/items\/1.0125257\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" B*'\nTTf\n\nund 1(>: CI L\u2014engineers Mid commerce students Jan. 22 and 2.'!:\nConsolidated \\iining and Smelting\nJan. 22, 2.*>: and Northern Electric\nCjx\u2014mechanical and eleotrlcal\u2014\nJan. -23, 24 and 25. \u00ab<-\nA list of firms whose representatives will visit the university to\nrecruit employees is posted in tlio\nPersonnel Office.\nCommerce students also have\nTeacher Training Asks\n$40\nAdditional Budget\nCouncil Allows Group\nInvited to .the first of u series of j reason to be optimistic. The sltua-\nOpen Houses, 12:30-1:30 today. {Hon will not become definite until\nCoffee and cake will be served, j h-.-ier in the session .Mr. McLean\nVAUGHAN LYON, harried AMS president, is on the prowl\nfor people who haven't yet paid their War Memorial Gy.m\npledges. Over two-thirds of the pledges due at Christmas\nhave not yet come in.\nCome mid'get acquainted with your\nIt'llow Catholics.\nUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY will\nhold a rehearsal on Thursday, Jan.\n10 in the band hut. A full attendance is requested as the spring concert may be earlier tills year. New i |fhysic3 depts.\nsaid, but the chief interest Is in\nthe accounting grorp. *\nARTS OUTLOOK\nFor general arts graduates opportunities look better. tJhnn ever.\nHonors graduates will have little\ndifficulty ln finding jobs, particularity those iu mathematics and\n\u25a0members (especially violinists) are\n\u25a0welcome.\nGIRL8I Men are still available\nfor* the WUS co-ed dance Friday\nniglM In the Hrock. Only $1 per\ncouple.\nTHE HIGH SCHOOL Conference\nCommittee will bold a meeting\n12:30 Friday in the Hoard Room,\n'Hrock Hall. All Interested ure invited to attend.\nIn agriculture and law it is a\nlittle early to make predictions\nbut Phuinvacy graduates, as usual,\nhave plenty of opportunities.\nApplications for graduato em-\n! ployment are available now in the\npersonnel office. 19.\"*2 graduates\nj should complete the forms *is soon\nj as possible, in order that Information will be available for prospec-\n[live employers. These must be in\n| by January 31, and students are\ne'tlvlsed to fill them in even If\nthey already have some job lined\nContinued on. Page 3\nSee JOB PICTURE\nNewcomers Survey\nCanadian Culture\nInternational House Initiates\nNoon-Hour. Orientation Series\n\u2014 UBC's 300 foreign students will be uHered a cflmprehetisive\nsurvey of Canadian life when International House initiates its\norientation series January 21. <*\t\nthe new.\nDesigned especially to help for-1 The series is expected to be-\neign students understand Canadian! come a permanent feature of In-\nculture better, the orientation ser-j tei national House program.\nPresident X. A. M. MacKenzie\nwill open the orientation talks on\n.I.in. 2.1 in Physics 200. At the same\ntime. Prof. F. A. Kaenipffer, dept.\nof physics, formerly of Germany,\nwill lead off a panel discussion\nwith tlfe question \"Is Canadian\nuniversity education more effective than Furopean?\"\nHow they see Canada will be\ntopic of East Indian student Vivrma\nLai and Russian DP student, Koyander Sava, here from Yugoslavia\non r.ii ISS scholarship,\nDr. fi. Tucker, dept. of history,\nwill lecture on Jan. 22 on some\na-spects' of Canadian politics and\ngovernment.\nCanadian economics will be topic\nfor Jan. 23 when Dr. S. Jamieson\nlooks at Canada's \"inherently pre-\nceirimi.s\" economy and asks to\nwhat extent Ca.n.:*.*:liau politics can\nremain independent from those of\nlhe United States.\nContinued on Page 3\nSee ORIENTATION\nTo Send Winnipeg Rep\nTeacher Training Monday appealed to Student Council for\nan additional 'budget of $40 to send a representative to a conference in Winnipeg.\nCouncil refused to grant the bud- V\nget, but allowed Uie group to send\na delegate in the hope th!it they\nwould not exceed their present\nbudget of $130,\nThere were three dissenting votes to the motion -Vaughn Lyon,\nJoan M.'.icArthur and Dlanne Livingstone\u2014-with the president giving up the chair to vice-president\nIlhll Dadson in order to vote\nagainst the motion.\n\"This Is dlahoneat,\" Lyon said,\nexplaining hi\u00ab * stand. \"It Ih underhanded to allow them to mtlte expenditures- that will be okayed later by the treasurer, ln effect you\nare still giving them the $40.\"\nNOT HONEST\nTreasurer Phil Anderwon also expressed his stand: \"If we gnwit\nthem this money it will mean any\ngroup can come to Council for supplementary budgets,\" he said.\nLyon, however feel-s that the\nonly bonost thing to do U to give\na supplementary budget.\nStudent Council has already-\nokayed an estimated $75 expense\nof Teacher Training to send a del\negate to tbe Winnipeg conference.\n.Vow Teacher Training have only\nHO left to cover their banquet\nand dance.\nBridge\nPlayers\nOrganize\nBrock Loungers\nTo Meet Monday\nIn Club Room\nA new club is being added\nto the long list in the LSE. An\nArts student is attempting to\norganize all prospective* and\npresent bridge players.\nBURSARY\nWINfffRS\nies of noon-hour lectures is open!\nto everyone, and should prove eg-;\nunity enriching for Canadian students.\nThe program Is believed to be\nthe first of its kind in Canada,\nDuring the series, experts ou Canadian economy, literature, politics |\nand government will discuss their\nrespective fields, and recent immigrants from Europe and Asia will\nspeak on their views of Canada.\nThe Cnmidlan orientation series\nwas the idea of third year arts\nstudent Brigetta Balla, ISS scholarship student from Hungary and\nchairman of the program.\n\"To iimdorstan t pe'*o *\\ we must\nunderstand their culture,'* say*\nItrigetta. in explaining tne purpose\nof the series. She points out that\nmuch criticism levelled by new\ncomers to Canada results when\nthey compare Canada's new culture with tbe old one they left,\nrather than attempt to understand\nWinners of scholarships and\nbursaries may now pick up\ntheir report cards In the Registrars Office.\nThese must be signed by\nsecond term instructors and\nreturned by the students to\nthe accounting office before\ncheques can be Issued.\nThis does not apply to winners of Special Bursaries, and\nDominion \u2022 Provincial Youth\nTraining Bursaries.\nDr.Mackenzie\nCLU Speaker\nDr. N\\ A. M. MacKenzie will\nspeak on the responsibilities at-\nti.a'hed to civil Hbentle3 In Engineers 200 Friday In the first of a\nseries of spring programs presented by Civil Liberties Union.\nFollowing Fridays will lie devoted to talks on the Fair Employ\nment Practices Acts. The club ls\ndrawing up a lis,t of speakers on\nthe subject &*nd would welcome\nany suggestions.\nAll meetings will be in Eng. 200\nnoon Fridays.\nCouncil Plans\nUBC Invasion\nRegardless of the Victorl*..* Invasion committees 'hesitation about '\u2022\nplanning the invasion. Stu-,\ndent Council is going ahead with\nplans for it next month. \u25a0\nThe committee, headed by Billi\nSt. John, feels Unit the returning j\nhour is too late, .Mike Ryan, spokes-1\nman for the group stated thait the!\ncommittee wants to leave Victoria !\nno la tor than It* p.m. Howevvr. CPR ;\n\u2022officUvls* say that they cannot pro-\nTide a boat before 11 p.m.\nIf the boat leaves Victoria at\n11, it will not arrive In Vancouver,\nuntil 4 p.m. I\nTin* invasion will be in support\nof ihe 'Plumderbird English Rugby*\nteam who will plr.y the Victor!*) ,\n'Reps for the McKechnie Cup.\nNEED 15 CADETS\nRCAF Asks Co-eds To Don Airforce Blue\nBy MYRA GREEN\nCUC gals interested in ge^ing a new outlook on the 'manpower situ-\n\u25a0\u2022tion better apply to the RC.U'V\nFlight-Lieutenant W. P. Casey of the RCAF today announced that\nthe air corps is calling for girls from three Canadian universities to'\ndon the air force blue. !\nFifteen girls from I'BC will be offered the opportunity ol becoming\nflight Cadets.\n\"We are really excited that CISC has been one of those chosen to\ntake part in the uni'iue experiment,\" Casr-y told reporter. |\n.Resides those chosen from l.'RC, 15 from JYleOill and 2<* from\nToronto will also be selected.\nThe (\u25a0\u2022Irl.* will receive throe years of summer and winter training.'\nThey will become supply and administration officers or do book\nwcrk. The military fernmes will become Pilot Officers at the end of iwo\nyears.\nTrainees will at last have equality with males. Casey reported ihat:\ntheir training and pay would he the same as that of the boys now\nf nllsted in the force.\nPay will be $170 per month with room and board also paid.\n(Jills who are accepted in The Womens' Division of the air force\nwill receive) Iheir Indoctrination at Kingston Ro>al Military College.\n\"\" To alignment their training they will take part in auxiliary activities\non week-ends besides their regular program.\nlu case of increased rearmament program or a national omorgeney\nthe military gu's must be on call for five years.\nFlight minded girls will be interviewed by Lieutenant Casey in the\ne'ljiiioiirie-* all IionI week. t\nThose applying I'or ilu* 1\"> Flight Cadet positions must he in first\nor second year and 'between the ages of 17 aud -0.\nAmong the things the air force will be looking for when interview-\n!*!u the ca.udiilates will bo scholastic standing, character, knowledge of\ncurrent events, extra-curricular activities, leadership abilities, and\nability to assume responsahility.\nTraining in the east, will be from May 7 to any time after\nAugust l.\".\nThe Idea is to meet, to have -tournaments, and instruction troth\" experts. The organizers have already\ncontacted E. O. Gilbert, r*who\nis presently giving bridge Instruction ln the Vancouver Night\nSchools.\nThere Is opp|tunlty for all who\nare interested, whether beginner\nor expert. It Ih Intended to teach\nthe beginners to become players,\nand the players to become experts.\nAn organizational meeting will\nl*e,h*l||Jg,J^'&,GMi- RjOCMtt Monday, 12:30. All those who hays\nbeen wearing out the Brock H\u00abl|.\nLounge are asked to come.\nFrench Art\nDinner Topic\nTalks by M. Louis LeGall and\nProf. D. C.s Binning will highlight\n(lie French Dinner at International\nDouse, Acadia Camp, Sunday, January 13, ait 5.\n* M. LeGall will speak on \"French\nof Yesterday and Today,\" a eoc-\nlologlcal - philosophical study. Mr.\nBinning, one of Canada's foremost painters, will speak on \"The\nFrench Style In Painting.''\nA specially \u2022 prepared French\nmenu of seven courses complete\nwith 'wine' awaits all eager gourmets as well as those who nre just\nplain hungry! :::\nTickets are available a\/t the AMS\nStudents 67 oetiits. others 11. Tickets sold at door $1.\nWUS Dance\nGala Event\nRig chance for girls ito take out\nthe man of their choice will come\nFriday evening at the WUS Co-Ed\ndunce. ,\nThis annual affair promises to\nhe even bigger and better this year.\nPreliminary pep-meet at noon today vvill start the ball rolling for\nthe co-eds. v\nAfter that ifs easy. All you have\nto do is invest a small sum of 11\nin a couple of tickets and phone\nyour dream boy. Its'* perfectly legitimise.\nPep meet will take place in the\nArmouries at moon. Admission is\n10 cents. Up town talent will be\nfeatured, including the Harlem\nCMobe Trotters, bands and singers.\nPlace of the co-ed dance is Brdbk\nII:*'!I and dancing lasts from 9 to\nGIRLS PEP MEET TO-DAY Page Two\nTHE UBYSSEJY\nThursday, January 10, 1952\nTHE UBYttEY\nMEMBER CANADIAN \"UNIVERSITY PRESS\nAuthorized as second class mall by the Post Office Dept. Ottawa. Student subscriptions\n11.20 per year (included in AMS fees). Mail subscription $2.00 pr. year. Single copies\nfive cents. Published throughout the University year by the Student Publications Board\not the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia. Editorial -opinions expressed\nherein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarly those of the\nAlma Mater Society or of the University.\nOffices in Brock Hall, Phone ALma 1624 For display advertising, phone ALma 3253\nEDITOR-IN-CHIEF LES ARMOUR\nExequtive Editor\u2014ALLAN GOLDSMITH Managing Editor\u2014ALEX J. MacGILLIVRAY\nNews Editor, V. Fred Edwards; City Editor, Mike Ryan; CUP Editor, Sheila Kearns;\nWomen's Editor, Florence McNeil; Fine Arts Editor, John Brockington; Copy Editor,\nJean Smith; Director of Photography Bruce Jaffray; Senior Editors: Sheila Kearns,\nElsie Gor.bat, Denis Blake: Editorial Writers: Joe Schlesinger, Chuck Coon and liot\nAuerbach.\nLetters to the Editor should be restricted to 150 words. The Ubysssy rsserves the right\nto cut letters and cannot guarantee to publish all letters received.\nt\u00bbWS N^M^ION-5\nCOUNCIL OK'S VICTORIA INVASION\nTHIS COLUMN initiates a\nnew feature in the Ubyssey, It's\npurpose is' to give students a\npicture of the general AM& business that comes before Student Council each Monday night.\nFrom Our\nFiles\nGad. Sirs\nDESPITE the long faces of its appointed committee, Council has decided to go ahead with the Victoria invasion.\nThe invasion is not only a first rate excuse for a good\nparty\u2014it will provide students with an opportunity to launch\na demonstration on the Parliament Building grounds in protest against the B.C. government's attitude toward the university.\nThe so-called committee to look into the matter, composed\napparently of mad-Victorian prudes, concluded that a boat\nwhich would arrive back in Vancouver at 4 a.m. would not be\nacceptable.\nJust why the committee is apprehensive we don't know.\nIf they think that UBC students are a 'bunch of school kiddies\nwho can't he trusted alone after midnight it's high time they\nwoke up.\nStudents are quite capable of taking care of themselves\nand the CPR's police force is quite capable of taking care of\nany unduly obnoxious celebrants.\nEastward Ho\nTHE WESTERN inter-collegiate football league broke\nup in 1948. Since that time, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and\nManitoba have contented themselves with non-conference\ngames against professional teams and with intermural schedules. Saskatchewan is taking the lead in reforming the league;\nlast year the students voted for a $2 fee increase to support\nan intercollegiate team.\nNow comes the suggestion that UBC should switch to\nCanadian football. This would no doubt mean the dropping the\nEvergreen Conference franchise.\nA four team league with UBC and the other western\nCanadian universities, such as the Eastern Canadian Intercollegiate league, theoretically, is a fine idea. The idealists\nwould see a tightening of the bonds of Canadian unity and the\nmore practical would see an improvement in the quality of\nCanadian football, especially on the west coast.\nA serious financial problem for the professional clubs is\nan even more serious problem for the university teams for\nit costs the same to ship twelve footballers from Vancouver\nto Edmonton whether they be pro or pure.\nStudent support of their teams, which is half the show in\nthe east, would be non-existent except at home games. A pro\nwill play as long as he is sure of his pay-cheque, but a college\nplayer needs the backing of his fellow-students with all its\nraucous high-jinks and good fun.\nA university education is an expensive experience, even\nwith government aid. And increase in expenses would not\nbe tolerated.\nThere's a good chance that in the future, the Trans-Rocky\nroute will become a familiar, cheap one. But until then, the\nThunderbirds would do better to work to the top of the Evergreen conference.\nGUEST EDITORIAL\nReligion\n-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt\nY\u00abors^flo\nARE religions nothing but a bundle of dogmas, customs\nand rituals only?\nThere seems to be some reality in what is called truth, in\nsomething known as Love, Beauty, and the whole society operating under that one continuous never-changing law of nature.\nPerhaps it is that rather dimly shining natural law, with which\nour moral laws must be in accord, which in other terms is\nknown as religion.\nReligion seams primarily to bo seeking to ir.Mlel ln a natural way\nhuman rtdatlons on certain spiritual basses, and morail laws. From the\nIslamic belief in tho teachings of (iod as expressed through tho Prophet Mohammed In the Korean to the Buddhists doctrine of Nirvana: and from the Christian's belief in Christ as Saviour to the\nHindu's doctrine of Karma, all sueai to bo seeking the samu light.\nThough [ do not for a moment pretend to be an expert on religious\nteachings, yet from my experience of teeing different religious in pra-\ntlce. I notice that apart from the approaches to find and establish the\nspiritual basis for tbe Natural Moral Laws, the goal for all the religions seems to be the same\u2014modelling human relations in a natural\nway -and therefore thoy all seem to be alike.\nThe persons holding a particular faith would perhaps be inclined\n'.o term right the approach used and established by their own religion,\nand the others might, tend to call it wrong; but for me it is just\ndifferent.\n^ So the (niostion of one's conversion fades into the background\nbecause whichever religion one belongs to matters little as all of\nthem are just different leflwtions of the same colour.\nMy veneration for all the religious is the si* me and to attempt to\ndo the most good in the service of humanity according to the natuiat\nmoral law (which is bound to be subjective) in my religion. *\n\"He who sees all creatures in hlniKolf, and himself in all creatures; then he does not dislike or hate anybody.\" (Iso-Upanised)\nTherefore my prayer for others would never be: Clod! (live thorn the\nlight thou hast given to mc, but. \"(live Ihem .ill the light Uiev need\nlor their hlghoHi development.\" KAdllUIIt LiASI.\nIF THE 350 SOLDIERS\nwho sailed for .Korea\nyesterday are any indication, the Canadian army is\nin for a rough time.\nThis column dropped down to\nthe CN station to see them off\nand we \"have seldom seen a\nmore unhappy group of men.\nThe first act of the major ln\n\u2022charge of the troops was to\npost guards at all the station\nexits to make sure the men\ncouldn't get away.\n* * *\nAlmost all of the men had\nsigned up for 18 months service\nand their time runs out next\nmonth. Three-quarters of them\nhad made plans to return to civilian life and they were, quite\n\u2022frankly, mad as hell about their\norders which will leave ihem In\nthe Korean mud for at least a\nyear.\nTHEY JUST COULDN'T see\nany point In getting shot ln a\nwar which, to all intents and\npurposes, Is over.\nThey feel, and probably quite\nrightly, that If they aro killed\nnow their lives will be a complete waste.\nThe problem Is, Indeed, difficult.\nThere is no guarantee at the\nmoment that the fighting will\nnot burst forth again and the\nmen who are out there now deserve to come home.\n** * *\nPERHAPS IF GENERAL,\nJ&mes Van Fleet's \"provisional\ncease fire'* order had been left\nIn effect the truce talks would\nhave met with some success in\na much less strained atmosp\nhere. But the U.S. government's\ndesire to \"save face\" and convince It's voters thtit Communist aggression has been \"hurled back\" brought a rapid end\nto the Idea.\n* * *\nWe still think, though, that\na withdrawal of a* large portion\nof our C?*^ prs would convince\nthe Communists of our good will\nand facilitate the truce.\nCANADA, WITH LITTLE to\nlose, might well take the lead\nin such a withdrawal.\nMardi Gras\nCandi\nKidnapped\nEDMONTON \u2014 (CUP) -- Tho\nEngineers at the University of Alberta suocesisfully abducted four\nof the five candidates for King of\nlhe Mardi Gras alonjj with the ballot box. The remaining candidate\nwas crowned before the 'redshirts\nreturned with their own King.\nWhen the Engineers returned\nthey placed the crown on the candidate who won according to their\nballot counting, done with a slido\nrule.\nSince the crown was too large\ntor the Engineers, his pals are now\ncalled \"those plnhead Engineers,\"\nW. F. Paxton, editor of the\nToronto \"Varalty\" visiting UBC\ncampus, stated that he was\nstocked at the close mingling\nof the opposite sexes throughout our university. He said that\nIn Toronto men and women students were .completely segregated except in lecture halls.\nUBC hoop squad defeated tiie\n' University of Saskatchewan\nchampions In two HtruJght gam-\n, es before a crowd of 1500 in tho\nprairie city.\nTOYt-ariAgo\nProf. G. G. Sedgwick announced Engllsih 200 lectures\nwould Increase from two to\n> three a week, because Christmas exatn results were \"ter\nrlble.*' \"The axe will toll unless\nmost of you Improve,\" he continued.\nTechnical matters, such as\nthe receipt of unimportant correspondence t'.nd the approval\nof minutes, will not be included.\nThe complete minutes are on\nthe notice hoard \\n the AMS office.\nVICTORIA INVASION \u2014 A\nmotion to cancel the Victoria\nInvasion was defeated. Ted\nLee, Junior Member, and Diano\nLivingston, Soph Member, were\n-asked to re-open the question\nof .arrangements with campus\nclubs and the CPR. (See tho\nstory elsewhere ln this lssufl.\"\nGRADUATION FEE8 \u2014 Acting,on a recommendation of last\nStudent Accident Benefit Fund\nwere approved by Council.\nEDITORIAL WRITERS\u2014Appointment of Dot Auerbach.\nChuck Coon and Joe Schleslng-\ner as Ubyssey editorial writers\nwa3 ratified.\nNFCU3 \u2014 John Leighloii,\nformerly vice-chairman waa appointed chairman of UBC, NFCUS.committee to replace Geoff\nTurner who hc*3 resigned.\nAMS PERSONNEL \u2014 Council approved the Personnel Committee's decision to Increase the\nsalaries of the AMS office staff.\nUBRARY FINES \u2014 The Secretary, Anita Jay, reported that\nCouncil Notes-By TERRY NICHOLLS\n5 Years Ago\nTwelve hundred newly arrived ex-service students will bo\nwelcomed to UBC by Students'\nCouncil and representatives\nfrom campus organizations at n\nspecial meeting in the Auditor\nturn today.\nThe new students of the special winter class will be told ol\nAhe diverse campus activities so\nthat tlhey may get full value\nfrom their attendance this\nterm.\nyear's Grad Class Executive,\ntho Council sent a request to\nithe Board of Governors asking\nthem to collect Grad Class Fees\nwith the University fees at Registration.\nGY*M LOAN \u2014 The Board of\nGovernors were requested by\nCouncil to continue the five-\ndollar Building Fund levy on\nstudents as a guarantee to the\nBank that the present outstanding loan will be paid.\nTEACHER'S TRAINING \u2014\nCouncil granted the Teachers\nTraining Association request\nfor permission to send one delegate to the Western Can&da\nStudent Teacher's Conference\nlater this month.\nACCIDENT FUND \u2014 First\nterm payments from the\nLibrary fines hed been Increased to 25* cents per day at the\nbeginning of the term.\nGRAD PRESIDENT \u2014 Phil\nDadson, vice-president, waj\u00bb appointed acting president of the\nlf\u00bb52 Graduation Class\nHe will call a meeting of the\nClass of '52 as soon as possible\nIn order to elect the President\nand the Executive.\nALUMNI LIAISON \u2014 Chairman\nof \"the newly-formed Student\nAlumni Committee, Tom Davis,\npresented a plan for student- alumni co-operUton this term.\nAnita Jay ls the Student Council representative on the committee. %\nCOUNCIL MINUTES \u2014 All\nsubsidiary organizations will\nreceive copies ' of the Student\ncouncil minutes In future.\nVOTING TURNOUT\nUPSETS STUDENTS\nBERKELEY \u2014 Students at tlm\nUniversity of California are upset\nbecause of the large turnout for\nvoting for student offices. The\ntrouble is that 2,(139 voted out of\n2,637 eligible.\nThe first count showed a surplus.\nof 284 votes and brought charges\nof ballot-stuffing but now that the\nnumber of votes has been brought\nso close to the legal limit\", these\ncharges have been dropped.\nSTUDENT TOUR\n70 DAYS (8 \u2022dd,tional day* at additional sxpenM to\n\/. A, Mr*. 1 O be spent on completion of tour bsfora\n$1155\n\u2022ailing).\nSail tourist class May 21st from Quebec on S.8. Samaria. Scotland,\nEnglish Lakes, Chester, Shakespeare Country, North and South\nDevon, London, Holland, Belgium, Germany (the Rhine and Slack-\nForest), Switzerland, Italian Lakei, Venice, Rome, Hill Towns,\nFlorence, Italian and French Rivieras, Paris.\nNOTE: the 8 additional days may be spent very economically in London immediately before sailing.\ni ask for detailed itinerary .\nUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CLUB\n57 Bloor St. West, Toronto Ki. 6984\nManagement: J. F. and G. H. Lucas\nK^\nJob-Hunting\n'51 Grads\nApply Now\nAll students who expect to\ngraduate this year are asked\nto fill in the applications for\npermanent employment available in the personnel office\nand turn them In before Jan.\n31st.\nTHE ALBUM OF THE YEAR\nBY THE MAN OF THE HOUR\nt\\np\nCHRISTMAS S0NQS\nwith all the power and feeling\nof his glorioui tenor voice\nTh* lord'1 Praytr \u2022 Guardian\nAnaili \u2022 Thi Pint Nod \u2022 Silent\nNight \u2022 O Corn*, All Yt Faithful \u2022\nOKI llttl* Town of B*thl\u00abh*m\n\u2022 Away In a Mangtr \u2022 Wo Thr**\nKlngi of Orltnt Ar*\nRCA Victor \"45\" Album No. WDM-1649\nAlio on RCA Victor \"3i>\/3\" and \"78\" Records\n* PLAYS BEAUTIFULLYI\n*PLAYS EASILYI\n* PUYS THRIFTILYI\nEnjoy the sweetest, clearest, most\nlifelike music you've ever heard ...\non \"45\" Records ... at your RCA\nVictor dealer's today.\nJOIN TH\u00a3 SWING TOW\n'\u2022?\u00bbif\\\nWORLD LEADiR IN RADIO...\nFIRST IN RECORDED MUSIC ... FIRST IN TltlVISION Thursday, January 10, 1952\nTHE UBYSSEY\nPage Three\nLight - Hearted Mozart Opera\nCaptivates Rrrf-Night Audience\nSMILING MASCULINE FACES pictured above won't\n.qmile much longer If man-hunting Co-Eds find them before.,\nthe Sadie Hawkins Dance Friday evening. Place of the\nshindig is Brock HaU Lounge, time is from 9-12 p.m. and\nadmission is a mere one dollar.\nThe Last Dream\nTHiE stars burned drill holes in the solid cold\u2014\nA phantom music whistled through the holes\nAnd hummed in trailing swoops around his head;\nThe hungry timber line below him reached\nAnd reasched so black and silent toward his feet \u2014\nHe looked to see if two dead feet still lay\nBefore him in the drifting snow and let\nHimself fallback into the hollow, white\nAnd strangely warm, that drugged his head with sleep.\nThe small, warm, hidden core of his numb brain\nThought of yellow .candles, say a great\nUnending vision of the world In peace\nArising from a hot, white tungsten frame:\nThe flame grow small and cold and, vaulting up,\nIt found a place among the bright star-holes.\n*\n*\nIN fear his dog lay crouching, lifting up\nills niMiiibing nose In hollow wolf-sounds while\nIlls soul sank hack to some primeval cave\nWhose liehmed walls reflected that first glow.\nAnd there beyond the smoking ihimes tw > bright\nAnd glowing coals burned in a hairy head\nAND all their yesterdays had conquered nil\nTomorrows till the snow had drifted o'er\nTho heap and nothing there remained hut one\nMore star-hole iu Uie cold infinity. \u2014MAUIAN C. CRICKMAY.\nC-hHC*\nWhite shell on the shore sang* of -muffled surf\nTo tho ear of a shaggy man. Absorbed ' *\nAnd wondering, time to think\u2014\nTo sum* and to hear and to iaste--to live,\nA part ot the world, and the world\nAt one willi the man. The tree and the grass,\nThe deer and the bear -'Brother Hear]\"\nThe life-bringing Sun, and the storm, the stars,\nAnd the . miv.ilh-siirging, limitless sea.\nWhite shell on the shore sang of muffled surf\nTo a child, born free from the (dock;\nAilrifl. for ,i time, from th* ding of the hell,\nFrom the screaniiug whistle, the dollar bill\nClang of the till and no more i-holl;\n\"Hey, Johnny A.way to work!' To work and to earn\nAnd an end to learn, love, and -live. ,\nWhite shell sings now of lhe surf to the sea,\nSinging alone on the shore. Unman-alone, yet not alone,\nStaying one with the tilings that are.\nAnd still come the deer and llie bear to the shore,\nAmi for answer to rushing and dr;.inning or surf\nWind talks in the trees and signs in the grass.\nMill the ghosi ot tin* man anil the son of tho child\nMi** In radiant rusl of the half-llf en built and called life\nAnd come no more to the shell. UOB LOOSMORE.\nLeading Singer Handicapped\nWith Strepticoc Infection\nDrama behind the scenes\nhighlighted the LSE's opening\nnight'production of Cosi Fan\nTutti (A School For Movers),\nplayed before a* sympathetic\naudience which crowded the\nAuditorium, Wednesday evening.\nRobert MnMedian, cast in the\nImportant role of Don Alfonse\nwas handicapped by a Strepticoc throat which considerably lessened the resonance of\nhis voice. He found great difficulty In. projecting his voice\nabove the orchestra.\nThe plot of the opera is a\nlight-hearted, but somewhat\nfanciful tale of the complicated\nlove affair -of four young Ne-,\nopolttans. Ferrando, played by\nKarl Norman, and Gugllemo\nare 2 young army officers engaged to two young ladles,\nFiordlligl (Mllla Andrew) and\nher sister Donapella (Joyce\nN\u00abwman.)\nThe two ardent young blades\ntre persuaded to put their mistresses constancy to the test\nby Don Alfonse (Robert Mc-\nLellan), a frustrated old phllo-\nsojAer. pretending to be oalled\naway from Naples on duty, they\nreturn that very afternoon disguised as, Albanian nobfemen.\niVsplna, the ladles' maid, played by Kathleen Drysdale colla-\nberating with the Dirty Don\npresuades her mistresses to receive them. After some halfhearted opposition on the part\nof the two sisters, the new-\ncorners, a pair of fast laddies,\nwalk away.with the girls.\nThe affair proceeds, with\nsuch rapidity that a notary Is\ncalled In that very evening to\nwitness the marriage. Don Alfonso announces ithe return of\nthe soldiers; the bogus Albanians vanish and the terrified\nladies make confession to their\noriginal lovers. In true fairytale Jashl-an, everything. etuis\non a happy note.\nDon Alfonso's prediction\ncomes true: (Cosi Fan Tut\ntl\")\u2014 Thus Do they All (Woman are such nasty creatures!)\nKarl Norman, played the\npart of Ferrando, with assurance, and brought most of the\nhumor with his agile eyebulls\nand mobile moustache. Ills\npowerful clear tenor voice\ncpuld easily be heard over the\norehe\/sitra, whose -accompanl-*\nments could have been a little\nmore subdued.\nDorabella, played adroitly by\nJoyce Nenman, could not be\nheard at all times, although\nthe extreme facility, of produc-\ndlton and pretty tonal quality,\noff set this defect. *\nIan Docherty's protrayal of\nOflgllelmo failed to come up to\nthe standard set by the other\nartists. His voice failed to carry in the large auditorium, possibly due to first night blues.\nOrientation\nContinued from Page 1\nJan. 24, Dr. E. Birney will discuss some trends in modern Canadian literature.\nConcluding the series in Arts\nUK), Jan. 25, Dr. W. \u25a0 O. Bkwk, professor of psychology and head of\nthe Citizenship Department for\nB.C. will speak on Canadian citizenship \u2014 Us rights and duties.\nIn the second act Docherty\nread his lines first from a\nscrap of paper and later from\na book.\nMtl-la Andretf as* Fiordiligl\nwas the star of the show. Her\nacting was convincing and her\nvoice revealed a rich resonant\nquality. . \"\nKathleen Drysdale as Seplna\nthe maid displayed adept acting but her thin tonal quality\ndetracted from her performance.\nTMie crotchety bachelor, Don\nAlfohse, played by Robert McLellan, had a hollow, quavery\nvoice, He uko over-played his\npart as the villain of the piece.\nOvernight Loans Mow\nAvailable At 9:00 PM.\nBeginning January 3,1952, overnight loans of, duplicate\n\u201e materials in the Reserve Book Room will be available at\n4:30 p,.m. instead of 9 p.m. If there is only one copy in the\nLibrary it will be held for use in the Library until 8 p.m.\nBooks may be reserved for night use any time during the\nday.\nThe new schedule of fines for overdue books will be\ntwenty-five cents a day at the main Loan Desk and Twenty-\nfive cents an hour in the Reserve Book Room.\nFines will hereafter be paid at the Office of the 'University Accountant and not at the Loan Desk.\nClarified\nTYPING\nTYPING BY EXPERIENCE!) GRA-\nduate. Accurate and reasonable.\nOne-half block from UBC bus ter-\nmliut*l. 4633 West Eighth Ave. AM\n3242L. , 32\u201410\nTYPING DONE AT HOME, REAS*\nonably and accurately. CE 9778.\n32\u20145\nTYPING DONE BY EXPERIENC\ned typist In English and German.\nBetween 9 and 12 a.m. PA 1708,\n32\u201444\nTYPEWRITING, EXPERIENCED,\nfast and accurate. Call Mrs. Edwards, B.A., new address, corner\n4th U 1960 Waterloo. CH 0264.\n32\u201419.\n\"OUR TYPING ADVERTISEMENT\nmay be found on Page 129 of the\nStudent Directory. A. O. Robinson,\n4180 W. 11th Ave. AL 0915R.\nClIAN AND NAM\nWITH AN IXTRA WiM\n\"\\**s \/ f IAND OMAtIN \u00abM0*1M\nOINUINIIMFORTIO CO\u00abC,\nMM 9*4 huh\nJob Picture\nContinued from Page 1\nup, s*o that university will have a\npermanent record.\nAs far as summer employment\nils concerned, Mr. McLean expects\nlo know nothing definite until\n.M.i.*r.(\"h, when applications for it\nwill be taken.\nThere are several exceptions to\nthis in Engineering. Consolidated\nMining and Smelting representatives, who will visit the university Jan. 22-25' will 1)0 interested\nin summer as well as graduate\nemployees and Powell River officials, who will be here Jan. 15 and\nHi, have a special pla.n for first\nyear engineers.\nCivil service lists for both graduate and summer employment\nhave heen posted I'or sometime in\nthe personnel office and application fortius should he iu inunedla-\nmmmmmmmm\nl)irt#i\nINCORPORATED 2*9 MAY I67Q.\nompfitttt\nSTORE FOR MEN\nEnglish Flannel Blazer\nFor dress or casual campus wear, this\nBlazer answers your every clothing\nneed.\nAnd HBC has thc Blazers of quality\nand style \u2014 reasonably priced, too!\nEnglish Flannel Blazer in plain,\nnavy blue. Double-breasted style;\nsizes 36 to 46; regular and tall\nfittings.\nPrices: $25 $29.50 fSS\nHBC Men's Casual Shop, Main Floor Page Four\nTHE UBYSSEY\nThursday, January 10, 1952\nSPORTS\nSports Editor\u2014BARRY DRINKWATER\nREMEMBER HIM?\u2014Above that's Ole Bakken, ex-UBC\nThunderbird basketball star and graduate manager of athletics. Ole left here last year to seek fortune in oil fields in\nEdmonton. He's currently coach of the Edmonton Meteors,\nrated tops for Canadian hoopla honors this year.\nGLUG! GLUG!\nGirl's Badminton\nClub Reorganized\nBy JAN CRAFTER\nCulling all ye Shuttlecock enthusiasts and non-enthusiasts.\nThe llailminton Club is'being reorganized under a ne\u00bb\\v comiblned\nmanagement and everyone, absolutely everyone is needed to make\na bigger nnd better club.\n(lame sessions are every Thursday from 7:'!n to 11:00 in the\nWin* Memorial (lyinnasiuin and there are eleven courts!! Just\nImagine eleven Courts!\nXot only that, but Ihe fees have been reduced for the half term\nfrom Ron to $.\",..-\"in for the rest ot the year.\nPlay starts this Thursday at 7:30 and at 8:30 a general\nmeeting will be held to discuss plans for improving the club.\nTwo tenms will 'he entered In the city league and practice time\nfor the team tryouts be in the Woiirt.'iis* < lynniaslum. There will\nalso be a CMC Championship tournament at the end of February.\nAnd .in.-.) so everyone vvill get a<*(|uain'ed an American tournament will he played next week, liring your fri nils and meet, a host\nof new friends at the I'adniinion Club or contact .Maureen llray.\n(A luscious blnoilM who will give you further details. Her Phone\nnumber is Al. ll.'llixh.\nUBC Radio Society To Offer\nNew Series On CKMO\nI'uiversity lie.i.io Society will ('omp: ,*iy's presetilal Ion of \"Cosi\ngo on llie aii* ovei* Veiucouvei* Stn-'Kan Tuli\" whicli is appearing\ntion CKMO with a new series of ihis week.\nwehly program si art ing next Saturday ar 2:''n p.m. , \"\"\nSpecial inierviews, description*^ \u00bb\u00bb mm, .. \u2022 \u25a0\nMid aspei Is of campus life will be AflUSSOCS I O MOlCI\ncarried throughout tin* series.\nThe proi;i*iiiu will originate from DdnQUGt, DcMICG\nradio Mich-iy siudios at I'.rock Hull.\nAll organization product inn and I'l'C Musical Society will spun\nslalfiih; wil be hi. Club and a* Trail import they\noverpowered the Modern Car Sa^es\nteam of the New Westminster Twl-\nlite League by. a 6-2 score.\nHAAS PICKS UP POINTS\nCaptain Haa*s Young picked up\nhis usual couple of points h game\nand Is now out in front of the lea-\nguej>y a fi-2 score.\nSteve Gryschuk, away for three\nor four games has dropped back to\nthird place in the scoring race. But\nwith a game this week and one\nnext week Steve should Improve\nhis position.\nThe PNE Indians and the Thunderbirds are tied . for the league\nleadership with the PNE having\na game ln hand. These two teams\nplay two bames in the next two\nweeks and two wln\u00bb for the college boys will give them undisputed possession of top spot plus &\nbetter than average ehanoe of win\nning the league championship.\nSIX GAMES IN FEBRUARY\nWith six college exhibition games coming up for the Birds in February there will be plenty of hockey for students next month. Although student attendance has\nbeen poor to date it is hoped that\nmore interest will appear ln one\nof UBC's only winning teams.\nBirds will play three more\ngames in the 'regular schedule of\nthe Commercial League this season before the finals begin. They\nare assured of a playjoff spot, and\neven though the PNE Indians will\nrepresent Vancouver In the Canadian Coy Cup finals by reason\nof UBC exams, the Birds will plav\nplenty of hockey before the close\nof the season.\nThunder\/birds tonight play an exhibition game with the New West\nminster Cubs junior team at\nQueens Park Arena. Besides having plenty of talent the Cubs are\na young, fust-skating club and will\ncertainly give a goofl account of\nthemselves.\nHAMILTON *\u2014 The UnlversRy\nof Buffalo defeated the .MrMuster\nAiii.'rauders by the score of 10(>-40.\nIt wa.s one of the highest scores\never rim up against a McMasiter\n.quad.\nADDED ATTRACTIONS\nThe Memorial *,Gym is hence\nforth likely to be termed \"Robbie'?,.\nColllseum\", after this week-end. Between games, on both Friday and\nSaturday night, there will be a\ntable tennis giwne with Bov Anderson and Ted Browne as principals\nAlso featured In the between halves debacle, will be a real live\nJiigglfer.\nTwo original Trotters will be\nwith the \"Jolly Jesters\" this weekend. Louis, commonly known as\n\"the babe\", stands 6'3\" lu\u00bb his ny\nIons, and will be captain or the\nsquad during their stay In Vancouver, *.\nLion Millard, George \"Sonny\"\nSmith, Oarl Helem, Tom fllpson,\nEwel Perry, Tom 8er.*ly and\n\"Ducky\" Moore, Pope Gates and\nFrank Washington recently featured In the movie of the globetrotters, were, originally scheduled\nto play In Vancouver this weekend. These two \"originals,\" were\nunfortunately recalled to play with\nthe Eastern edition of the Trotters.\nThese Barnstorming Barnums of\nBasketball celebrate their 25th\nyear on the road this weekend,\nFans will se the Western Trotter\nsquad, they have two, you know.\nTR0TTER8 TRAVEL\nLast year was the first season\nthe Trotters have continued to perform on a year round basis. In addition to this, they put Marco\nPolo to sihtime, travelling from\nCuba to Europe and from Mexjc-o\nto Alaska, The Trotters fin'est\nhour, was when they played to\nover 75.0*00 hoop fans In the Berlin stadium. It is said that several\nof the spectators rigged up portable telescopes gin order to keep\nin touch with the game.\nRUGGERING\nBRIAN WHARF\nIi HE inter-city McKechnie Cup competitibn, predicted\nby sports writers to be an extremely close' race this\nyear, is apparently turning out to be juSt that.\nVarsity Thunderbirds and-Vjetoria Cromson Tide have each\nwon one groine by considerable margins, whtla the Vancouver Reps,\nthough gaining one crushing victory over North Shore's Rep. team,\nsuffered an equally disastrous defeat at the hands or Victoria's\n(co-called) \"wonder team.\" North Shore, the only club out of contention, have lost 2 games, being humiliated by Vancouver and by\nour own Thunderbirds.\n\\ \"P *r V\nAs a result of the above games, the standings show Varsity,\nVictoria and Vancouver tied for first place with two points a piece,\n'Which seems to confirm tho experts prophecy. Yet these statistics\ndo not reveal the true state of aMahs. Vancouver too. with only ott\u00bb'\ngame retraining, are in reality obt of all seriobs contention* for the\nit Is extremely unlikely that both Victoria and the Thunderbird* will\nloss both of their remaining fixtures.\n\u2022tt *t v\nAnd although they beat Vancouver by a stunning 20-6 score, and\nalthough tlrey huve been culled the best team to represent the city\nIn many years, the Crimson Tide should present little difficulty to\ntha 'Birds. As John Newton, starry left winger of the 'Birds and ex-\nTide members put it, after watching the Tide, \"There's nothing so\nwonderful about them that some hard tackling won't cure.''\nCoach Albert Laithwaite corroborated this opinion, remarking\nthat the Vancouver leagues are much tougher than those of Victoria.\nOnly In the full back position, where the Tide have Derek\nHyde-Ley, a veteran or considerable playing experience both here\nand In England, and who is possibly the best full back on the Coust,\ndoes Victoria rate superior to the 'Birds.\n9p *p 9p\nWinners of the McKechnie Cup, the emblem of Pacific Coast\nRugger Supremacy In live of the last seven seasons and tying with\nVictoria and Vancouver In the remaining two, Varsity will he going\nall out to add new laurels to their already enviable record. 1 think\nthey .will too!\nSOCCER CHIEFS HOLD\nPOWWOW IN BIG BARN\nIf yu happen to seo a group of boys walking around the\nstadium field with shovels, don't be alarmed.\nNo, they are not the workers hired by U,BC to clean\nthe snow away, they are members of the,University soccer\nsquads who are beginning to get impatient at the recent\ndeluge of frozen rain.\nWith an eye to warmer weather and another at the six\ninches of snow the boys are hoping to find the field in the\nsame position as it was before the recent snowfall.\nSeriously though the UBC Chiefs are holding their first\npractice since the holidays this afternoon in the Field House\nat 4:30.\nRosy Ring Future\nFor UBC-Robinett\nBy HUTCH\nWith twenty-two embryo boxers in the fold, Bob Robinett\npredicts a rosy ring future for UBC, if proper facilities can be\nconstructed in the near future.\nA tentative schedule, supervised\u00ae *\t\nby the athletic director\nhimself,\nwould consist of conditioning and\ndevelopment prior to Christmas\nwith the first actual meet coming\nearly in January against the local\nolubs.\nLater In the npring term, if possible, dual meets would be arranged with some of the top American\ncolleges in ring circles, Gonzago,\nWashington State and Idaho.\nCare would be taken not to over\nmUch any of the boys but good\ncompetition would aid ln their development.\nROBBIE INTERESTED\nMindful ol* Professor Rowles'\nplaint over the lack of Canadian\ninter-collegiate competition, Robinett showed prreat Interest when\nin was suggested that perhaps\nmeets with Alberta and Saskatchewan, both of whom are very active\nin boxing* and wrestling, could be\nscheduled.\nHowever. Robinett stressed the\nfact that these plans are only provisional and it Is likely that boxing here this year will he confined\nto intrti-mural competitions until\na regulation ring, heavy hags and\na workout room can be provided\nfor the mitt-men.\nWRASSLERS WORK\nThe wrestlers, under Dick Mitchell, are working out now and will\ncompete In (he H.C. championships\nwith some, notably, Charlie De*\nI'ecli, hoping to attend the Olympic trials.\nliARN TO DANCE\n\u2022 QUICKLY\n\u2022 EASILY\n\u2022 \u2022 PRIVATELY\n3 Lessons 15.00-10 Lessons 915.00\nFrances Murphy\nDonee School\nAlma Hall\nCE. 6878\n3679 W. Broadway\n, \u2014 BA 342!\nDRAUGHTING\nINSTRUMENTS\nFrom $10.00\nT-SUARES, PROTRACTORS\nSET SQUARES\nMECHANICAL ENGINEERS\nAND\nPOLYPHASE SijIDE RULES\nAMES LETTERING\nINSTRUMENTS\nZIPPER RING BOOKS\nComplete with Sheets and Indes\nFrom $2.69\nFOUNTAIN PENS\nClarke i Stmt\nCo. Ltd.\nSTATIONER8 and PRINTERS\n550 Seymour St. Vancouver, B.C\nHELD OVER\nTHE J. ARtHUR RANK ORGANISATION\nPRESENTS\nMICHAEL REDGRAVE\nJEAN KENT\nTheBrownihg\nVersion ^==^\nwith\nNIGELPATRICK\nNOW SHOWING\nVarsity Theatre","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"LH3.B7 U4","@language":"en"},{"@value":"LH3_B7_U4_1952_01_10","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0125257","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1952-01-10 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1952-01-10 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives","@language":"en"}],"Subject":[{"@value":"University of British Columbia","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Ubyssey","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0125257"}