"CONTENTdm"@en . "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en . "University Publications"@en . "2015-07-24"@en . "1960-10-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124754/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " Homecoming\nEdition\nTHE UBYSSEY\nVol. XLIH.\nVANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960\nNo. ]Si\nA.M.S. Honours Col. Logan\nCOL HARRY T. LOGAN, former head of the UBC Classics Dept. being presented with the Great\nTrekker Award by AMS president Dave Edgar and Homecoming Chairman Alan Cornwall\nat a press conference Wednesday.\nP!io.-o by A. Tanner\nFormer Classics Head\n1960 Great Trekker\nBy SUSANNE CLARKE\nColonel Harry T. Logan, Professor Emeritus and former\nHead of the Department of Classics at UBC has been awarded\nthe 1960 Great Trekker Award.\nMexican Students\nFreedom Restricted\nA letter has been received at UBC written by a group of\nMexico City ^udents charging thatUexiean students are being\nseverely persecuted for expressing anti-government views.\nThe group, under the name\ngroup,\n\"The Provisory Committee for\nthe Defence of Human Rights\",\nclaimed that students have been\narrested, beaten or assassinated\nin the streets, as the government puts restrictions on democratic ways of expression.\nThey requested that Canadians\npresent a petition for liberation\nof Mexicans now in jail for political crimes.\nIMPRISONED\nStudent officials said the letter,\naddressed to the Rector of UBC,\nwas received by Dean Geoffrey\nAndrew on Oct. 4. It was writ-.\nten in French on brown paper.\nThe Dean turned it over to International House for translation.\nThe Mexican group is not a\nrecognized student organization.\nAMS plans to investigate the\norigin of the letter.\nThis is the letter:\nThe Rector,\nA group of students from the\nFaculty of Philosophy and Letters of the University of Mexico,\npreoccupied by the grave events\nMust Renew Visas\nForeign Students\nForeign students must have\ntheir temporary landing permits\nrenewed Friday.\nImmigration department officials will be at the registrar's\noffice between 9:30 a.m. and\n4:30 p.m.\nStudents must bring passports\nand other relevant documents\nin order to have the visas renewed.\nlately taking place in our\ncountry, address themselves to\nyou with the greatest respect to\nacknowledge you of the following facts.\nDuring the course of the two\npast years of the government of\nthe actual president, the national\npolicy has been characterized by\na growing restriction of the\ndemocratic ways of expression,\none has arrived in the past few\nweeks to repressive methods that\nare reminding of the dictatorial\npractices of General Porfirio\nDiaz.\nOne of the branches most affected has been the students.\nDuring August, several hundred\nof them have been arrested,\nsavagely beaten and even assassinated in the streets while manifesting their discontent.\nThe persecution of the freedom of thought has now become\nthe official attitude. The great\npainter David Alforo Siqueriros,\nthe 74-year-old writer Filomeno\nMata, and several leaders of political and social organizations are\nare still in prison for having expressed their ideas freely.\nWe have the honour to address\nthis request to you in order that\nyou may be able, in a most appropriate way, to transmit our\nanguish to the free men of your\ncountry, in order that they may\npresent a petition of amnesty for\nall those that are still in jail for\npolitical crime, in accordance\nwith the Declaration of Human\nRights, to which all countries of\nthe world are subscribed.\nRESULTS OF\nBLOOD DRIVE\nThe UBC blood drive ended\n180 pints short of its 2,300 quota,\nteriod; s\nColin CameTon, co-chairman\nof this year's drive stated that\nthe committee was pleased with\n87% of the quota reached. Of\nthe 1,996 persons attending, 212\nwere found unfit to give blood.\nForestry won the ihter-faculty\ncompetition with 245% of its\nquota. The nurses placed second\nwith 180%. The Aggies third\nwith 165%. At the bottom were\nCommerce and Medicine.\nSerum donors turned out the\nfollowing week to bring the\ntotal over the top.\nCol Logan will be officially\npresented the Cairn Trophy and\na replica by AMS President\nDave Edgar at the Homecoming\nPep Rally noon today in the\nWar Memorial Gymnasium.\nAt the unofficial ceremony\nWednesday, Colonel Logan said,\n\"I am delighted to know there's\nno condition that I must do the\nGreat Trek again.\"\nHe recalled the original Great\nTrek in which he participated\nwhen students and faculty members, carrying stones marched\n\"over a log trail\" from Sasamat\nstreet, to the present Chemistry\nBuilding and deposited the pile\nof stones there. t\nHe remembered that the theii\npresident of AMS referred to\nthe pile of stones and said that\nit would be the first complete\nunit built on the campus.\n\"It was,\" Col. Logan concludes.\nANNUAL AWARD\nThe Great Trekker Award, instituted in 1960, is presented\nannually by the Alma Mater Society to an alumnus of the university who has achieved eminence in his chosen field, made a\nworthy contribution to his community, and has evidenced'keen\nand continued interest in UBC.\n\"It's a terrific honour to be\nClasses Cancelled\nThere will be no lectures\nor Labs this afternoon. Classes have been cancelled because of Fall Congregation.\npresented with the Great Trekker Award by the students,\"\nCol. Logan said, \"and it gives\nme great pleasure to receive it.\"\nSaid Alumni Association Director Art Sager of Col. Logan,\n'He's the youngest old man I\nknow. No one has devoted himself so much to service both to\nhis community and the university.\"\nACTIVE LIFE\nColonel Logan was born in\nNova Scotia, received his public\nschooling in British Columbia,\nand obtained a B.A. from McGill. As a Rhodes Scholar, he\nlater earned his B.A. and M.A.\ndegrees from Oxford.\nHe has been an active member\nof the UBC Alumni Association\nsince its founding, and became\neditor of the Alumni Chronicle\nin 1953. He also edited \"Tuum\nEst\",, a history of UBC.\nIn 1915, as academic representative, he helped draft the\nconstitution of The Alma Mater\nSociety along with Sherwood\nLett and others, giving the AMS\ncomplete self-government.\nSERVED OVERSEAS\nCol. Logan left UBC as a\nClassics Instructor to serve\novesiseas as commander of a\nmachine-gun battalion during\nWorld War I.\nHe returned after the war and\nrose to the head of the Classics\ndepartment.\nLast year's recipient of the\naward was James Sinclair, provincial Minister of Fisheries and\nan ex-editor Of The Ubyssey.\nTHE MILLS BROTHERS will headline the Homecoming Pep Rally at 12:30 to-day in the Memorial Gym. Admission will be 25c with all proce eels going to Red Feather. See story page 5.\nIN GYM AT NOON Page 2\nTHE UBYSSEY\nAuthorized as second class mail by Pbst Office Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS\nPublished three times weekly throughout the University year\nin Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society,\nUniversity of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the\nEditorial Board of the Ubysey and not necessarily those of the Alma\nMater Society or the University of B.C.\nTELEPHONES: CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics-\nsports), 14 (Editor-inChief). 15, 6 (business offices).\nEditor-in-Chief: Fred Fletcher\nManaging Editor Roger McAfee\nFeatures Editor Ed Lavalle\nPhotography Editor Ray Grigg\nSenior Editor Ann Pickard\nSports Editor Mike Hunter\n' Acting News Editor Denis Stanley\nCritics Editor Dave Bromige\nLayout Editor: Clarence Buhr\nNEWS STAFF: Susanne Clarke, Joe Bolduc, Derek Allen,\nWendy Barr, Bob Hendrickson, Bill Piket, Ian\nBrown, Jerry Pirie, Margaret Obana, Coleman\nRomalis, Kitty Watt, Fred Jones.\nHOMECOMING EDITION: MIRIAM ROBERTS and\nFRANK FINDENIGG. Others: Fred Jones,\nDave Dawson, plus student writers and alumni\nRon Robinson.\nSPORTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bert MacKinnon, Herb Walker, Chris Fahrni\nInvective Out\nIt is indeed a shame when our precious right to freedom of expression is denied, but it is an even greater shame\nand a crime when that freedom is abused.\nIt is on the latter charge, Mr. Clive Ansley, author of\n\"Searchlight\", that you are indicted.\nIt was with some horror, and with an even greater\nrevulsion, that I read your column in The Ubyssey of\nOctober 25.\nTo imagine that ai supposedly intelligent, broadminded\nstudent of this university, (especially one whose inquiring\nmind has penetrated many of the issues on this university\nmore than has the average student) would stoop so low as\nto slander and insult an employee of the university is beyond my comprehension.\nThe Brock dietician, whom you childiishly termed\n\"Miss Grundy,\" was merely doing her duty, that is, complying with administration regulations which disallow commercial advertising in most university buildings.\nBut, as you say, \"the principle involved . . .is more\nimportant.\"\nI agree with you, Mr. Ansley, the principle of a matter\nis always more important, but what of your principles?\nEven were it true that the dietician refused to allow\nthe \"Sunny Trails\" match folders to be placed in the vending machine on the grounds of \"conservatism\" and \"depressing conformity,\" there would still be no need for you to\nsubject the object of your displeasure to the invective and\ninsulting inferences (examples: \"hypocrisy,\" \"ignorance\",\n\"deceit\", and \"prejudice\") that you used to freely in your\ncolumn.\nThe defender of principles and rights need never employ\ninnuendo, and direct insults as his chosen weapon.\nMr. Ansley, you must learn, and I truly hope you will\nlearn, that both fee -rights of freedom of expression and\nthe privilege of being a member of the student community\nrequire certain obligations.\nNot until yqu,learn,tb^se obligations and practise them\nwill you achieve that maturity entitUng you to the rights\nan?l ,priy$figes we are so fortunate to have in a democratic\nSOuntEy.\nI mu$t apologize for you, Mr. Ansley, not for your\nright tP criticize, Tbut ,\u00C2\u00A3or ,the discourteous and undignified\nway in w-hich you attempted to accomplish it.\n-,Ed Lavalle.\nTHE UBYSSEY\nThursday, October 27, 1960\nHN\u00C2\u00A3ft\u00C2\u00A3 MICK\nSlick. That's what it was.\nNot mob violence. Not destruction. Not impulsive or\n\"jstupid.\nBut slick. Clever. Like a good confidence man or an\nartsman would do it.\nThey sliDped up on the two of them and spirited them\noff to the Engineering Building. They had tough luck.\nThey missed one. ;His class had been moved.\nBut they had two. ,TTiey could show that they were\nthe strongest faculty on campus.\nThey had an attraction for their general meeting to\nsupplement their Homecoming Queen candidate.\nThey went over to scare the Brock-types. And they\ncame out on top, even though the Brock-types used a fire\nhose.\nffices has contributed to this,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0e said. The most distinguished\noffice is the federal parliament,\n,ust below that comes the provincial legislature.\nAt the bottom, is some sucker\nrunning for the school board,\nhe said.\nBusiness needs a well run\ncountry in which to function,\nhe stated, and it is to their\nown advantage to see that the\ntalented people in private enterprise get out to help run and\npreserve our form of government, i\nHe cited the case of'Bethlehem Steel in the United Sates\nto support his contention. Instead of maintaining a lobby\nBethlehem has urged its executives to try to get into Congress as members.\nThis is a much more direct\nform of influence, he said.\n\"Where you have an elective\nsystem, you have influences being exerted.\n\"I have often heard it said,\nparticularly toy businessmen,\nnat politics is a pig sty, that its\na dirty business. The only way\nthat I know of to clean out a\npig sty is to get in there and\n-hovel,\" he stated.\nAll The News\nOn Monitor\nUBC Radio has introduced a\nprogram covering campus, national, and world activities each\nTuesday morning 11:30 to 12:30.\nIt is monitor including fifty-\nfive minutes of interviews,\nspecial events, student council\nhighlights and good music.\nFuture programmes will feature a survey of the American\npresidential election, an exclusive series on \"The Rise of\nKhrushchev\", and interviews\nDue to popular demand\n'Works of the Masters.\" will return to the air 10r30 to 11:30\neach week day morning.\nCanadian Money For Olympic Site\nOnly Canadian capital is\nwanted to develop Garibaldi\nPark if it is chosen as the site\nof the 1968 Olympic games,\na director of the Garibaldi\nOlympic Development Association said he:e Tuesday.\nThe director, Dave\nMatthews, spoke to about 250\nstudents in UBC Auditorium.\nMatthews said many United\nStates lirms are interested in\ninvesting money in the project,\nbut that it is not wanted. Expected cost of developing the\narea is about $10 million.\nMost of the money required\nwould be supplied from the,\nfederal and provincial governments. Any private capital\nthat is required should come\nfrom B.C., Matthews said.\nA two-lane highway will definitely be built to the area,\nsaid Matthews, and Highways\nMinister Phil Gaglardi had\nindicated a four-lane road will\nbe built if Garibaldi is chosen\nfor the games.\nHe said the road would put .\nVancouver only about an hour .\naway from the Games area\nand Seattle would be only\nabout four hours away.\n\"Garibaldi will be a greater\nresort than either Sun Valley <\nor Squaw Valley, if it is de- -\nveloped,\" stated Matthews, j Page 4\nTHE UBYSSEY\nThursday, October 27, 1960\nCUP. Capers'\"'\nBy BOB HENDRICKSGN\nTORONTO (CUP)\u00E2\u0080\u0094A.B. Ga-\nchinga, the third African student\nto be brought here to U of T by\nthe African Students Foundation\narrived in Toronto Oct 20.\nOver 280 African students\nhave been brought to Canadian\nand American universities by\nway of the Kennedy airlift. Of\nthese 19 have come to Canada.\n* * *\n' OTTAWA (CUP)\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Canadian\nstudent representative attending an 'international student conference was charged last week\nWith bein g \"a running dog of\nAmerican imperialism\" and told\nthat Canadians were still \"lackeys of the Queen\".\n. Walter Tarnopolsky, former\nNational Federation of Canadian\nUniversity Students president,\nattended the Sixth Annual Congress of the communist dominated International Union of Students, held in Bagdad on Oct.\nS-17.\nTarnopolsky said that Cuban\ndelegates from Latin America\ncalled Canadians hypocrites because Canada never helped the\nLatin American countries and\nbecause she can not clear up her\nown English imperialism.\nNFCUS president Bruce Raw-\nson said the incident \"is an unfortunate confirmation of the intolerance and the dogmatic attitude of an assembly dominated\nby a group of miltant Marxists.\"\nNFCUS is not a member of\nthe IU1S but belongs to the 70-\nnation International Student\nConference which was formed\nin 1950.\n* * *\n. - SASKATOON ,(CUP)-^Prime\nMiister Diefenbaker told The\nSheaf that he was in favor of\n\"the widest possible extension\nof university scholarships\".\n\"Only about 15% of Canadian\nUniversity students hold scholarships.\n. This should be compared to\nother , democratic countries\nwhere the figure is as high as\n7j5%,\" he said.\n\"I want to see Canadians\ngiven the opportunity to obtain\nthe highest level of education,\naccording to ability, and that\npoverty shall not be a bar to\nthe development of individual\ncapacities.\"\nHe described himself as \"a\nvery strong advocate for the extension of scholarship plans\".\nThe Prime Minister said that\nthe government established\nabout 1000 exchange scholar\nships not available before and\nwhich were given to the Commonwealth exchange plan.\nDiefenbaker did not say what\nthe next federal move would be\nregarding university schplar-1\nShips.\nHe denied that he, or his party, had promised 10,000 $600\nscholarships in 1957.\nHe did not comment on\nNFCUS president Bruce Raw-\nson's promise to inquire about\nthe fate \"of campaign promises\nregarding student assistance,\nscholarships and taxation relief.\nWUS Candidate\nStandards Rise\nKINGSTON* (CUP)\u00E2\u0080\u0094A more tightly defined me?ns of selecting candidates for the WUSC summer seminar was approved\nhere at the fifteenth National Assembly.\nThe action followed criticisms,\nlevelled by University of Montreal professor Jacques - Yvan\nMorin and four past seminar\nparticipants.\nSo I said to this most wretched Engineer . . . 'No Man My\nBetter, None My Worse, Liberty.\nBanners Removed by\n\"Buildings and Grounds\"\nBuilding and Grounds removed all outdoor homecoming\nbanners Wednesday morning but replaced them by mid-after\nnoon.\nAlan Cornwall, homecoming\nchairman, said that permission\nhad been granted for the banners\nand that the B & G gave then?\nvery little information and poor\nco-operation.\nThe banners were to be taken\ndown Wednesday night before\ncongregation and put back up on\nFriday.\nBUY A TOTEM\nHow Your Mind\nCan Keep You Well\nAre you among the 50% of all\npatients with a disease you\nyourself can cure ? Most doctors\nagree t*at viuch physical illness\nis caused by the patient's\nmental attitude. Read this\nvaluable guide-to-living in\nNovember Reader's Digest . . .\nit could save you years of suffering, thousands of wasted\ndollars! Get your copy of\nReader's Digest today \u00E2\u0080\u0094 38\narticles of lasting interest and a\nlong book condensation.\nA bloc resolution passed by\nthe assembly was concerned\nmainly with the selection of candidates on each campus.\nPart of the resolution with the\nestablishment and organization\nof the selection board; the other\nhalf stipulates the requirement;\nof the applicants. The assembly\nwas told the definition of th\nboard was made because this hac\nbeen a weak point on sonv\ncampuses. It was learned tha'\none university sent a candidate\nwithout even bothering to ap\npoint a board or even to advertize the seminar to the studenl\nbody.\nNational Chairman Dear.\nTames Gibson of Carleton lef\nhe chair to tell the assembly\nhat \"the whole good faith of\nVUSC is pledged to the seminar\n. . and scrupulous care must be\nused in selecting candidates.\nWUSC should not be exposed to\nselfish self - seeking individuals\n. . . that have no part in it.\nThe resolution also declares\nthat a certificate, indicating that\nthe proper requirements have\nbeen fulfilled in selecting a candidate, must be forwarded to\nthe National Office with the application form .\nNo site has been chosen for\nthe 1961 seminar but Sweden has\nfirst choice with Tunisa. Other\nseminars considered: Poland,\n1962; and Malaya or China, 1963.\nLaff, Dam You!\nThere once was a writer who\ndribbled on forever. His editor\ncommanded him to write no\nmore than three pages in his\nnext chapter. The writer got\nthrough one and two pages all\nright, but then creative genius\nconquered him again, and he\nfilled fourteen more sheets. He\nsolves his problem by taping all\nfourteen pages together and\nlabelling them \"Page three.\" The\neditor wen out and got drunk.\nFIRST UNITED NATIONS FEATURE FILM\n\"POWER AMONG MEN\"\nVogue Theatre: 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.\nSunday, October 23rd\nCOLLECTION FOR WORLD REFUGEE YEAR\nPhotographs\nfor Christmas\nTo the discriminating student who knows and appreciates fine photography, we are pleased to\noffer our personally created, expertly finished portraits at special student\nprices.\nPhone for an appointment\nRE 1-8314\nAtlas Studios\nPhotographers\n3189 WEST BROADWAY\nVancouver 8, B.C.\nMSI Services\nWill Continue\nMore than 2700 students have\nsigned up for the UBC-Medical\nServices Incorporated plan,\nUBC Health Service director\nDr. A.K. Young, said MSI will\nprobably continue to offer its\nservices to students in future\nyears because of the numoer\nthat signed up.\nLost License\now Restored\nHamsoc went off the air last\nweek when their license wes\nsuspended by the Department\nof Transport.\nThe suspension occurred as\na result of Hamsoc operating on\na distress frequency ior ships.\nSince Hamsoc had no phone the\nDOT could not notify them when\nthe frequency was needed.\nThe difficulty w'as technical\nand has been cleared up.\nHamsoc's license was restored\nand they how have a phone.\nTUX1ED6\nRENTAL & \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 SALjfcS \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Full Diess\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Morning Coats\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 White and Blue Coats\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Shirts eSnd Accessories\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 $1.00 discount to\nUBC Students.\nE. A. LEE LTD.\nP23 Howe MU 3-2-457\n\"Tke $twfe\u00C2\u00BB, research,\nboth in humanities and the\nsciences? and have junior colleges a role in British Colmbia?\nThe third panel topic is ATH-\nLETICS A.S EDUCATION\nChairman is Charles M. Campbell, Jr., former chairman of the\nAC A.\nOpening discussion will be\npresented by Dean A. W. Matthews (UBC Faculty of Pharmacy). Panelists will be Frank\nRead, Dr. Max Howell, and Herb\nCapozzi.\nTo be discussed: Is the amateur spirit dead? Is it true that\nCanadians are better at spectator\nsport than participant sport?\nnot be given as freely as academic scholarships? Do winning\nWhy should athletic scholarships\ngames promote better public re*\nlations? Page 6\nTHE UBYSSEY\nThursday, October 27, 1960Thi\n1960 HOMECOMING\nMISS ACADIA CAMP\nJOAN HUDSON\nivuii AvirtiCULTURE . . . MARGARET LEROUX\nMISS ARTS . . . P\n*\\u00C2\u00BB.\n&&<. -f V*\nMISS ENGINEERING . . . JANE SPRATT\nMISS FORESTRY & HOME ECONOMICS .. . BONNIE WAUGH\nMISS FORT CAMP . . . IR\nMISS MEDICINE . . . ELAINE JEFFERY\nMISS MEN'S RESIDENCES . . . SANDRA LEE HYMAS\nMISS PHARMACY ... A October 27, 1960\nTHE U BYSSEY\nPage 7\n3UEEN CANDIDATES\n.NGLIN\nMISS COMMERCE\nCHRIS LESLIE\nMISS EDUCATION . . . GLENN IS McLEOD\n\"4NACCHIOTTI\nMISS FROSH . . . DIANE COOPERBAND\nMISS LAW . . . KAREN YOUELL\n' 1\nCAMPBELL\n.J\nMISS PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . JOANNE JACKSON\nMISS SOCIAL WORK . . . MARY BROWN !\nPhotos by\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lloyd Spence (Totem) Page 8.\nTHE U.BYS-S.EY\nThursday, October 27, 1960\nCALENDAR\nStudents\n/\nTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 27\n12:30 P.M.\u00E2\u0080\u0094PEP RALLY \u00E2\u0080\u0094 MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM\nFeaturing the Mills Brothers and a supporting cast from the Cave.\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 28\n12:30 P.M.\u00E2\u0080\u0094PANEL DISCUSSION \u00E2\u0080\u0094 BUCHANAN 106\nPanelists: Chairman Dean F. H. Soward, Dr.\nAlbert Lepawsky, Dr. Neil Perry and Warden\nHugh Christie.\n7:30 P.M.\u00E2\u0080\u0094BASKETBALL GAME \u00E2\u0080\u0094 MEMORIAL\nGYMNASIUM\nGrads vs. 'Birds.\nPresentation of Homecoming Queen candidates and the Great Trekker.\n9:00 P.M.-^HOMEieOMING DANCE \u00E2\u0080\u0094 ARMOURIES\nCrowning of Homecoming Queen.\nGateway Singers\nMusic by the Orchestra of Brick Henderson.\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29\n2:00 P.M \u00E2\u0080\u0094HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME-\nSTADIUM\nThunderbirds vs. University of Saskatchewan\nAppearance of the Homecoming Queen candidates and the Great Trekker. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n9.00 P.M.\u00E2\u0080\u0094HOMECOMING DANCE \u00E2\u0080\u0094 ARMOURIES\nGateway Singers and Orchestra of Brick\nHenderson.\nAppearance of the Homecoming Queen and\nher court.\nAlumni\nDR. HUGH KEENLEYSIDE\nDR. KEENLEYSIDE\nCHAIRS DISCUSSION\nDr. Hugh L. Keenleyside will\nchair an alumni discussion^ \"Are\nCanadian Standards in Education and Scholarship Too Low?\"\nOpening speaker will he Dr.\nWilder Penfield, UBC 1946, a\nresearcher with the Montreal\nNeurological Institute.\nHe will be followed by Prof.\nG. O. B. Davies, Dr. George Vol-\nko:i, and Dr. Nell Perry.\nThe chairman, Dr. Keenleyside, graduated in 1920.1 n 1928\nhs began a distinjeirshed career\nin government service and retired in 1959 as chief of the United Nations Technical Assistance\nAdministration. He is now chairman of the B.C. Power Commission.\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 28\n8:30 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Sir Frank C. Francis.,\nDirector and Principal Librarian, British Museum, London. Subject: \"Libraries\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Great\nInternational Network.\"\nA coffee hour to follow.\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29\n9:00 a.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094COFFEE HOUR & REGISTRATION \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Brock\nLounge.\n10.00 a.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094PANEL DISCUSSIONS (held simultaneously)\n1. Are Canadian standards in Education and\nScholarship too low?\n2. The future of our Universities.\n3. Athletics as Education.\nLaw Building. Cost: no charge.\n12:00 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094BARBECUE LUNCHEON\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Field House.\n2:15 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094GUIDED CAMPUS TOUR, by bus, departing\nfrom the Field House.\n6:30 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094CLASS REUNIONS\u00E2\u0080\u00941920\u00E2\u0080\u0094Faculty Club.\n1930\u00E2\u0080\u0094Buchanan Bulding.\n1935\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mildred Brock Room, Brock Hall.\n1940\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cafeteria, Auditorium building.\n1945\u00E2\u0080\u0094International House.\n1950\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brock Lounge.\n9:00 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094ALUMNI HOMECOMING BALL\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brock\nHall. Dress semi-formal. Music by George Cal-\nangis Orch.\nJ\n* GATEWAY SINGERS\nFriday\nOctober 28\n$3.00 fmhooupk\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ni\ni\n''I\nSaturday\nOctober 29\n$3.50 p&Ajcoupk\nhmdlininq ths.\nHomecoming Ball\nWith Brick Henderson and His Orchestra\nTICKETS ON SALE NOW AT AMS. OFFICE, BROCK HALL\nHOMECOMING QUEEN WILL BE CROWNED FRIDAY NIGHT Thursday, October 27, 1960\nTihWE M,BYiSS\u00C2\u00A3^ i^ps^^^r^ *<\nFRATERNITY AND SORORITY pledges of 1960 conducted tours\nof the campus for members of the Indoor Sports Club, a\ngroup of physically handicapped people, last Saturday.\nPhoto by Atlas Studios\nFOLKSY MUSIC\nFOR HOMECOMING\nEntertainment at Homecoming dances both Friday and\nSaturday evening will feature the guest appearance of the\nGateway Singers.\nTHE ANSWER\nTO BALDNESS\nSad but true, baldness has become more prevalent. There\nis a reason for this but the\nimportant thing is that we\nhave the answer! The Nuvia\nProcess guarantees new\ngrowth from the very first\ntreatment. This new hair is\nvisible in exactly two weeks,\nbeing 1/16\" long at that time\nand bristly. As it continues\nt\u00C2\u00BB grow, it retains its strong\ntexture. Your satisfaction and\nconfidence will increase as\neach treatment produces a\nnew crop.\nNUVIA CLINIC\n618 Davie St. MU 1-5650\nThis mixed foursome will entertain with \"folk songs lor\nmoderns\" gleaned from around\nthe world. Africa, Israel, Korea,\nthe Bahamas, Latin America and\nNorth America are represented\nin their repertoire.\nTheir informal between-\nnumbers banter amusing heckling ,aimed mainly at themselves,\nand centered around banjo-\nstrumming Jerry Walters, provides refreshing wit and sparkle\nto their performance.\nSinger-guitarists Marc Rich:\nards and Adam Fredericks, and\ncontralto Elmerlee Thomas, the\nonly woman in the group, complete the quartet.\nEssay Typing\nReasonable Rates\u00E2\u0080\u0094Accurate\nWork \u00E2\u0080\u0094 RE 3-3780 (evgs.)\n\"PERfEGT MILDNESS\nIN YOUR PIPE\"\nirafia&t's\nFurnished H.K.R. close to\neverything. Private bathroom. Suit one or two\nmale students. CA 4-7224.\nE L VI RA'S\nPalma de Mallorca\nSpecial selection in\nIMPORTED GIFTS\nfrom Spain, French Morroco,\nItaly, etc.\nful\"And for the man who has\neverything\" there are colorful leather wine bags with\nreal bull-horn stoppers . . .\nguaranteed to keep the wine\nal its fragrant best for 50 yrs.\n4479 W. 10th Ave.\nCA 4-0848\n.. . Brahadi's smoking\ntobacco is a special\n\"Cavendish\" blend of\nMild tobaccos. Comfortably, satisfying... a mild\nsmoking tobacco with a\ndelightful aroma.\nBrahadi's is available\nat select tobacco stores.\n53$ for 2 ounces\nSuggested price, all taxes Included\nLast Miriute Club\nOffers Top Bargains\nOne dollar, your name on a priority list and you might\njet to see such talent as Harry Belafonte Singers, Mort Sahl\n pick up cancelled seats one\nili hour before curtain time at\n*e Queen Elizabeth Theatre.\nTo get your name on the list\nall you have to do is get there\nfirst and, pay one dollar. The\ncashier in the AMS office will\n^ive you a voucher which en-\nitles you to one seat.\nWith this voucher you car\ntin entrance for only 75c for\nckets which wculd normally\nm from $2.50-$10.\nSome of the c~;ming attraction\"\niclude: Mort Sahl; \"The Plea-\nire of his Company\" with Joar\nU.B.C. Aggie\nElected as\nN.W. Chairman\nA University of B.C. Agriculture students has been elected\nchairman of the Pacific Northwest branch of the American\nSociety of Agricultural Engineers.\nGordon Timbers, Agriculture\n>, was elected at the ASAE stu-\nlent branch convention in Vic-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0oria last week.\nDelegates from B.C., Washington, Oregon, and Idaho were\npresent at the convention.\nBennett and Donald Cook; Van\nCliburn; Caladonia; Belafonte\nFolk'Singers and.Mischa Elman.\nPoster for these events will be\nposted about the campus three\ndays prior to each event.\nRIDGE\nTHEATRE\n16th and Arbutus\nFREE PARKING LOT\nOCTOBER 25th to 29th\nTuesday to Saturday\nAn Outstanding Program\nPaul Muni \u00E2\u0080\u0094 David Wayne\n\"THE LAST ANGRY MAN\"\nBetsy Palmer\"\n\"ONCE MORE WITH\nFEELING\"\nColor\nKay Kendall \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Yul Brenner\nNews\nDOORS 6:45\nSTARTS MONDAY OCT 31\nPeter Sellers in\n\"BATTLE OF THE SEXES\"\nLaurence Harvey in\n\"THE TRUTH ABOUT\nWOMEN\"\nTab Collar Shirts from $5.95\nIvy Button Down from $6.95\nFoullard and Repp\nStripe Ties $2.50\nChoosing interesting shirts and lively ties isn't \nof spring congregation.\nThis year however, with congregation falling at the same\ntime as Homecoming ,they are\njoining the other reunion years,\nand reuniting at the same time.\nA very able committee, chaired by Judge Swencisky, has\nbeen planning their 40the reunion for the past year and a\nhalf. The yhope to see many of\nof their class-mates at the\nFaculty Club, starting with cocktails, dinner ,and some reminiscing, to round out the celebrations.\nSocred Williston\nTo Open New Wing\nHon. Ray Williston, Minister\nof Lands and Forests, will officially open the MacLean Fraser Wing of the Biological Sciences Building on Friday.\nThe opening, in conjunction\nwith other Homecoming activities, will take place at 4:00 p.m,.\nFollowing imimediate.ly, Dr.\nT.W.M. Cameron, head of the\nInstitute of Parasitology at MacDonald College, McGill, will\nspeak to the gathering.\nJACK POMFRET\ncoaches Birds\nNew Halftime Show\nUBC'S annual Homecoming\nbasketball game is traditionally\nfeatured by wild entertainment.\nIn past years, faculty and student council have performed\namazing feats of skill and daring\nin trying to outdo each other.\nThis year, the entertainment\nwill be less hairy, and nicer to\nlook at. The Homecoming Queen\ncandidates will be presented.\nDR. WILDER PENFIELD, former\nhead of Montreal Neurological Institute, will take part in\nhomecoming panel discussions\nin UBC's Law Building Saturday at 10 a.m.\nTwo Awards\nAvailable\nCeylon is offering an unspecified number of Commonwealth\nScholarships to Canadian students.\nApplication forms are available at Dean Gage's office. Closing date is November 30, 1960.\nThe Japanese government is\noffering a 20,000 yen ($60)\nscholarship tenable in the Orient\nfor two years beginning April,\n1961.\nWinner of the award will be\nexempted of tuition, matriculation, and examination fees but\nmust pay his own travelling expenses.\nPreference will be given students doing research in Japanese\nculture or science.\nApplication forms may be obtained from the Consulate of\nJapan, Rm. 1401 Standard Building, 510 West Hastings.\nDeadline is Nov. 1.\nENROLMENT JUMPS\nAS USUAL AT U.B.C\nEnrolment has increased more than 11 per cent to a record\ntotal of 111,657 students, registrar J. E. A. Parnall announced\ntoday.\nOfficials had predicted an increase of six or seven per cent\nwhich would have meant an enrolment of 11,300 for the 1960-\n61 session.\nThe largest increase wTas in\nthe faculty of arts and science\nwith a total of 5,837 students\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n665 over last year.\nFaculty of education showed an increase cr 3 71 students\nwith a total of 2,190. The only\nother faculty which grew substantially was graduate studies\nwhich has 707 as compared to\n616.\nJapanese Film\nShowing Today\nCinema 16 presents the Japanese film \"Seven Samuria' today, 12:30, in Bu. 106.\nNo one who has seen Rosho-\nmian or Gate of Hell will need\nan introduction to the imaginative work of the Japanese theatre, or the force and effect of\nthe direction of Akira Kurosawa.\nSeven Sumurai is an excellent\nRegistration in other faculties : example of the suspense, excite-\nis as follows with 1959-60 figures j ment and humour with which\nin brackets: agriculture 1791 Kurosawa embellishes the -es-\n(171); applied science, 1,339 ] sentially simple folk stories of\n(1,351); forestry, 183 (188); law,! Japan.\n235 (245); pharmacy, 153 (142); The film has been shown pre-\nmedicine, 203 (212); commerce\nalmost exactly three to one.\n631 (654).\nA total of 8,253 men and 3,404\nwomen are registered making\nthe ratio between the two groups\nviously in Vancouver, at the\nSummer Festival, where it was\nvery warmly received. It has\nreceived international acclaim,\nwinning the Silver Medal at\nVenice in 1955.\nUNIVERSITY JAZZ SOCIETY\npresents\nContemporary Jazz\nby way of\nTHE TONY CLITHEROE\nQUARTET\nFRIDAY, OCT 28, 12:30 p.m., Bu. 104\nMembers Free . . . ^Others 25 cents\nMemberships Available at the Door Thursday, October 27, 1960\nTHE UBYSSE.Y\nPage 11\nFRIDAY NIGHT\nHoopster Host\nAwesome Alumni\nThe UBC Thunderbirds basketball squad officially opens\nthe hoop season Friday night against formidable opposition supplied by the Grads.\nThe galloping Grads will be\nably coached and otherwise directed by internationally-famous\nbasketball star Big Jim \"Pinky':\nCarter.\nThe awesome lineup facing\nthe Birds will include such former UBC greats as Nev Munro,\nReid Mitchell, Harry \"The\nHorse\" Franklin, \"Long John'\nForsythe and \"Silver Fox\" Osborne.\nNEW OLD TIMERS\nThe first string will be backed\nup toy old-old timers like Ed\nWild, Barry Drummond, Gordie\nGimple, and Brian Upson. All\nfour played last year in the\nInter-city league, Upson and\nWild with Dietrich^Collins, Gimple with Cloverleafs and Drummond with the Birds.\nThe UBC side will toe formed\ntoy the nucleus of last year's\nWCIAU champions, and toy\nseven high school scholarship\nplayers.\nForemost for the Birds will\nbe All-stars Ken Winslade, Ed\nPederson, and standouts Dave\nWay, Kieth Hartley, Ed-Gushue;\nand company.\nSEVEN STARS\nThe seven newcomers are\nireshmen John Cook, Ron Parker, Mike Harcourt, Eckhardt\nPerdinandi, Brian Adams, Jon\nHenderson, and Jim Jamieson.\nA banquet for the ..grads at\n6:00 will precede the game,\nwhich begins at 8:15. At hali\ntime the Gymnastics team will\nput on a display and the Homecoming Queen candidates will be\ndisplayed.\nLast year, the Grads surprised the Birds 62-58 in the\nHomecoming game. The Grads\nwere led by John Forsythe and\nMike Fraser, Forsythe getting\nthe winning basket with a min\nute left.\nIn a hilarious preliminary\ngame last year, a group of old\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2old, timers whipped a group oi\nnew-new Birds. The oldsters\nwon 6-4 in the abbreviated game\nmainly because of a sudden\nmeeting of the Basketball Commission which decided to allow\n\"the bad guys three points per\nbasket.\nOfficials will not say whether\nthe spectacle will be repeated.\nThe Homecoming game, although more in the class of a\npractise, will be one of only\nthree games before Christmas\nfor the Birds.\nTOTEM FOR TWO\nBesides this and two Totem\nTournament contests in early\nDecember, all UBC's games are\nin the second term.\nThe Birds will play only in\nthe WCIAU this year, and not\nin the Senior A league as they\ndid in 1959.\nVArttuoVtn JUNIOk. cANU, here displaying a pattern honouring the UbC rowers \u00C2\u00ABf a ba_.\nLions game will provide half-time enertainment at Saturday's UBC-Saskatchewan football\ngame.\nNoted Vancouver Junior Band\nTo Entertain Football Fans\nWhen UBC Thunderbirds meet the Saskatchewan Huskies\nin the annual Homecoming football game, they will have fa\nwork hard to win.\nBird coach Frank Gnup said they will work and they-will\nRowing Offers Plenty\nFor Ambitious Men\nBy DAVP ANDERSON\nIt is difficult to sit down and\nwrite an article on rowing because rowing is something a\nperson can only experience, not\na person can describe.\nThe simplest description of\nrowing at UBC would be to say\nit is long hours of preparation\nterminating in six minutes of intense competition. But rowing is\nfar more than that.\nIt includes months of arduous\ncalisthenics designed as much to\ntest the perserverence, the mental staying power, as it is designed to condition the body.\nEARLY TO RISE\nIt includes morning after\nmorning of pre-dawn rows,\nsome remembered for being wet,\nchoppy, . freezing and unpleasant; while others, with a glass\nsmooth harbour to row on, and\nwith the sun spilling golden\nlight over the mountains, water,\nDAVE ANDERSON\n. . . crew captain\nand the sleeping city, are remembered for being beautiful\nbeyond belief.\nRowing includes day after\nday of frustration, when the\nshells just won't move.\nDay after day the oarsman\nwonders why he voluntarily\nsubjects himself to such pressure, fatigue and abuse. And\nyet more than compensating .for\nthe toad times it also includes\ndjays when the bladework is\ncrisp, clean and powerful /when\nthe shell seems to leap forward\non its own account; when the\noarsman delights in the control-\ned explosion of his perfectly\nconditioned body; when it is, in\nfact, sheer joy to sit in a boat.\nGLOBETROTTERS\nThe sport holds rewards of\ntravel\u00E2\u0080\u0094the next four years will\nsee UBC boys in Brazil, Australia, Japan and quite possibly\nEngland and Europe. It also\nholds the less certain advantage\nof prestige and recognition.\nBut travel and prestige are\nfar from being the important\nparts of the sport. They are only\n-ncidental to the satisfaction of\nbeing part of the crew.\nWhat is important ,and this i'\n;he same whether one sits in\nthe Varsity boat or not, is the\nsatisfaction of being part of\nCanada's most dedicated and\nsuccessful amateur athletic\norganization.\nWhat is important is to have\ntried the university's most mentally demanding and physically\nexhausting sport, a sport which\ntakes more in the way of self\ndiscipline and desire than any\nother, and to have the satisfaction, of knowing that you were\n-iot found wanting.\nSTAN KNIGHT\n. fights for QB slot\nGRAD GIMPLE\nOut to whip . . .\nwin.\nLast week the Birds came up\nwith their best display of football this season, against the\nSeattle Ramblers, but came out\non the short end of a 19-7 score.\nThe Huskies also lost their\nlast game, to the WCIAU champions, the Alberta Golden Bears.\nBoth teams will be battling\nto stay out of the cellar.\nTrue to the Homecoming tradition, Saturday's a c ti v i t i e s\npromise to be an extravaganza.\nHalf-time entertainment will toe\nprovided toy the Vancouver\nJunior Band, an internationally\nfamous band that has won 19\nchampionships in the last 10\nyears.\nThe contestants for the Homecoming queen honors will also\nbe iri attendance and this alone\nshould toe enought to fill tfce\nstadium-.\nBIRDS ARE UP\nFor the fans who go to see\nthe footbal game, the Birds plan\nto put up a real fight and-this\ncould prove to be the game of\nthe year. The team is in good\ncondition, both mentally and\nphysically, and the only regular\nwho may not start is Tonis Tut-1\nti who suffered a concussion in\nthe Birds' last outing.\nUBC is also looking forward\nto the services of Jim Olafson\nand Jack Schriber who were\nstandouts in the game against\nSeattle. Olafson scored the only\nBird touchdown and was leading ground gainer, while Schriber was a continual thorn in\nthe Ramblers\" side as he played\na brilliant defensive game.\nGame time is 2:o0 p.m. Saturday and the early birds get the\nseats.\nSPORT\nEditor: Mike Hunter\nFrosh Volleyball\nTeam to be formed\nA Frosh volleyball team will\nbe formed for the B.C. Senior\nBoys' championships November\n25 and 26.\nProspective players must have\nbeen under 19 on September 1.\nPractices will be held Wednesdays in the Memorial Gym from\n6 to 8 p.m.\nThe traditional matches with\nthe University of Washington\nwill be played in addition to the\nVancouver City and B.C. Open\nchampionships. UBC will also\nsend a team to Saskatoon for the\nIntercollegiate tournament.\nPractices for all teams are held\nWednesdays from 6-8 p.m. in the\nMemorial Gym.\nMore players are needed, and\nare welcome to come to the\npractices.\nStudents!\nFor a new dining pleasure\ntry our daily special.\nDEAN'S\n4544 W. 10th\nOpen 'till 11:30\n'BIRD WINSLADE\n. 1960 Thunderbirds\nNOW PLAY ING\nKirk Douglas \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Tony Curtis\nJanet Leigh \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Ernest Borgnine\n\"THE VIKINGS\"\nThe Greatest Adventure Picture Ever Made!\nColor \u00E2\u0080\u0094 One Showing at 9:15\nPLUS\nMontgomery Clift \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Myrna Loy \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Robert Ryan in\n\"THE LONELY HEARTS\"\n7:30 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Doors at 7\nHollywood Theatre\n3123 WEST BROADWAY Page 12\nTHE UBYSSEY\nThursday, October 27, I960\n'TWEEN CLASSES\nCancel all for Homecoming\nMeeting to-day cancelled. Pool\ntraining (meet on pool deck):\n6:00. Skindiver class pool exam\nscuba,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2; 4:0.0-5:00; skindiving, 5:00-\nto be held to-day and next Thursday. \"> ....\n* * *\nCINEMA 16\n-Presents Japanese classic\n\"Seven Samurai\", directed by\nAkira Kurosawa.\n* * *\nCCF CLUB\nAll club members interested\nin debating asked to attend\nmeeting, Bu. 225, noon Friday.\nNISEI VARSITY CLUB\nGeneral meeting today, Bu.\n205.\n.* * *\nBAPTIST STUDENT UNION\nBible study today in Bu. 2202\n "Newspapers"@en . "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en . "LH3.B7 U4"@en . "LH3_B7_U4_1960_10_27"@en . "10.14288/1.0124754"@en . "English"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Vancouver : Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C."@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en . "University of British Columbia"@en . "The Ubyssey"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .