CONTENTdm
University Publications
application/pdf
ANTHONY CANT THE UBYSSEY MAKE IT TODAY VOL. XLI VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 No. 13 Debators Refuse To Support USA The Debating Union of UBC held its first event on Thursday noon in Arts 100. The resolution that was discussed is:— Resolved that Canada should wholeheartedly support the United States in their policy towards Matsu and Quemoy. Debating this issue were Bob j "HOW JAPANESE IS JAPAN?" was the discussion topic of the WUSC panel Thursday Panel members, l.tor.: Prof. B. C. Binning, Dr. Seiichi Sueoka, Prof. Ron Dore (moderator), Isutomu 'Tom' Takeda, and Prof. Shigeto T aim. — Photo by Geoff Farmer "The Japanese Live Two Lives - On And Off The Tatami' The striking co-existence of the traditional and the modern in Japan today was unanimously noted by a W.U.S.C.-sponsored panel Thursday which more than 180 attended. Sick, Sick, Sick So you is .sick. think tliis campus Sludents at the University oi California have to pay six dol- The tatami, a small black- bordered straw mat, covers the floor of every Japanese dwelling, old or new. In the opinion ot the panel, the Japanese in his home, or ■;on the tatami", is a man sure of himself, of his taste and of his way of life. He is deliberate in his movements and sure in his opinions, 'ONE STEP BEHIND' Off the tatami, he loses hi.s self-confifence. He feels a sense of inferiority, of being "one step behind" in New Party At Toronto TORONTO (CUP) — A new political party, the "Social Revisionists" will make its appearance in the University of Toronto Model Parliament. According to its founder Mr. the modern world, j T. G. Drew-Brook the party is The students of Japan, in the \ ., reaction against existing pol- lars a year to park their car« ; opinion of WUSC scholar "Tom" ' on the campus. Student parking at McGill and University of Toronto is virtually non-existent. University of Western Ontario students have stolen or borrowed close to $3,000 worth of cutlery from their cafeteria since the building was opened only twenty months ago. The School of Medicine at University of Washington reported recently that one out of every six students registered there have allergies. At the University of Toronto, men at St. Michael's residence have to be in by 11 p.m. unless they have special permission from the prefects. Students wishing to participate in athletics with outside organizations must obtain permission from the Athletic department before doing so al the University of New Brunswick. An amendment to the Washington State University's constitution reads in part; "No public money or property shall be appropriated for or applied to any religious worship, exercise or instruction, or to the support of any religious establishment. i itical parties and the "flat-foot- ! ed seriousness vvith which they regard their tinsel triumphs in i campus politics." aim is to be as non-conformist as possible," explained Mr. Drew-Brook. He added that the new party would try to corral the "sense of humor vote on campus." The general charter and policies of the Social Revisionists will depend on those who show interest in the group. Takeda, consider modern thinking and "trying to keep up with the progress of western countries" of utmost importance. Inevitably, traditional customs ! "Everyone has been crying and thoughs which are "truly \ out against conformity, and our Japanese" are forced into the background. RADICAL THINKING "Our students are radical in ; their thinking," he said, "A I hundred years ago, ideas were feuclalistic, There was nothing > that smacks of moclern-ness. Now tradition is only a hobby ' with students." Japanese students are also radical in their political ideas. • At Keio University, there is: only one party — the communists. Students' political pranks have caused upheavals in Tokyo on many occasions, said Takeda. ' Though most of the students j support the Conservative party, they do not feel the need to organize. ! "But the students are only theoretical sympathizers of i communism," he added. "Be-| cause of raised living standards, j communism, will never be a real threat to Japan", he said. SERIOUS STUDENTS Academic life is taken very Council Plans To Remove Pub Chairman The Students' Council at Carlton Universily is making plans to remove the ex-officio post of Publications Chairman from Council charters. The council feels that an elected member of the council can adequately replace the Publications Chairman a s seriously by Japanese students, j spokesman; he would also serve (Continued on Page 4) s on the Publications Committee See THE JAPANESE LIVE I as Council representative. Dickerson and Bruce Fraser for the affirmative, Ed Hepner and Vein Stobie for the negative, with Ralph Brown as chairman. The debate lasted from 1:30 to 2:15. In the opinion of the speaker for the affirmative, the U.S. would lose prestige if they do not support Nationalist China in their defence of Mastu and Quemoy. This in turn would therefore be damaging to the prestige of the rest of the free world including Canada. Another point raised by the affirmative was that our economic ties with the U.S. might be endangered if we refuse our support. "We need the Yanks a lot more than they need us," said Bod Dickerson, "and a break with them would be dis- asterous." COUNTERED The negative countered with the ergument that the islands in question geographically belong to Red China and that it was Canada's duty to urge the U.S. to give the islands to their rightful owners. They went on to say that the ; policy of the U.S. is tied to the whim of Chiang Kai Chek and that the U.S. had no business meddling in whal was really a civil war. One point that both sides had in common was that Canada should suggest to the U.S. some j method or policy they could use that would enable them to get out of their agreements with the nationalists 'gracefully.' The affirmative suggested a policy that could be used, and this was that the U.S. should demand from Red China that they: 1. Cease fire. 2. That the island be neutralized. 3. The Formosans be given the oppor- tunitl to decide their own fate by a supervised vote, and 4. Make Red China's admission to the U.N. contingent upon their acceptance of this policy. After both sides had spoken, the chairman asked the assembly to voice their opinions. Then the real bailie started. It lasted for 45 min. and dealt with such basic questions as: which is best: Communism or democracy? Chairman Ralph Brown could see that the argument could go on for some considerable time, so he called a halt and gave the debators a chance to make their rebutal. Then came the vote. The negative won, 28 to 14, Photographers Ubyssey Photography Siaff, all of you, and anyone interested in joining ihe staff, meet in the Ubyssey Darkroom at noon today. Tween Closses Two Bach Cantatas Brock Music Room FRIDAY MUSIC CIRCLE — two Bach Cantatas will be played today at 12:30 in the Music Room, Brock Hall. * * * RAMBLERS A.C. — General meeting in Physics 201 today at 12.30. All out for election of officers. * * * STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT — Fall Camp, Oct. 17-19. Theme: Christianity & Humanism. Speakers: Dr. Ellen Fleeseman & Dr. A. C. Cragg. Register at S.C.M, Room. * * * LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION -— Regular meetings will be held in Hut L. 3 on Friday noon. Everyone welcome. * * * INTERNATIONAL HOUSE — "Introducting Canada". Speakers from Canada's five political parties will explain the principles and policies of their respective parties tonight at 8.30 in the IH Hut. Question period will follow. * * * CHINESE VARSITY CLUB— General meeting at noon today in H.L. 1, Elections for Frosh representative, P.R.O. and Social Convenor. Membership cards will be distributed. * * * WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY — Meeting Friday noon in the Conference Room of the Brock. * * * PRE-MED SOCIETY — Special executive meeting Friday noon; all members please attend. * * * L.P.P. CLUB — Presents Maurice Rush speaking on the Quemoy Island dispute, Friday noon, Buchanan 104. * * * STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT — Special lecture by Dr. E. Flesseman "What is Man?" 12.30 today Bu. 204. * * * PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — Presents two films "Feeling of Rejection" & "Emotional Health" on Friday at 12.30 in HM 3. Also final plans for the Saturday night party will be discussed. * * * UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CLUB — will meet today at 12.30 in PHY 302. Speaker. Roy Wilbee M.A. Subject: "Christianity & the Scientific Method." (Continued on Page 5) See 'TWEEN CLASSES PAGE TWO THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 17, 1958 This Is It There will be a General Meeting of the Alma Mater Society next Thursday. This is very probably the last session that there will be General Meetings at UBC. That's fine with us. At least, that's fine with us as long as the student body wants it that way. But the students haven't yet had an opportunity to express their general will as to whether the meeting should be done away with. And unless they give the matter their attention pretty Quickly, they'll find themselves without the meeting and not quite knowing what's happened. If the meetings this year are as poorly attended and as poorly organized as those of the last two years hax'e been, it will be only a mattex' of time until a representative government system of student government takes their place. The only way that the General Meeting can save itself from extinction is foT it to prove this year that it is an efficient and a desirable form of student government. The meeting next Thursday is going to be a do-or-die affair. It its agenda isn't provocative enough to draw a full Armoury, someone will almost certainly challenge the quorum and bring the meeting to a premature close, in order that discussion is prevented on some matter that he personally does not want discussed. This has been a favorite tactic in recent General Meetings. It would be ineffective if the Armoury were full. The Armoury, however, won't be full, of course, unless the meeting's agenda contains some item of business which will interest the majority of students. And so far, Students' Council has been unable to come up with anything more provocative to discuss at the Meeting than the auditor's report. . So unless the students who want to keep the General Meeting come forward with their own resolutions, they will be obliged to accept a representative government system. Islam A Peaceful Creed: Not Spread By Force Ubyssey Dull Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir- It has seemed to me that Tho Ubyssey, in the issues to date this year, has not readied the standard of interest of previous years, and I think that this is due, to some extent at least, to the lack of any material of current interest and of a controversial nature. The topic of education, while of intense interest to the students of the university, having been thoroughly examined last year in your newspaper, as in all others, seemed temporarily exhausted, because at least to some degree thought out by a large proportion of the population. However, the Vancouver Sun has convinced me that this is not so, that it is very likely that people outside the univer sity, and thus the freshman year, arc still to a large extent ignorant of the real problems oi' education. You may, in the circumstances, find the article worth printing. Yours sincerely, P. COLE?. I AN,' Arts IV. (Ed. Note:—Mr. Coleman is the author of the article published on page 2 of The Ubyssey Thursday under the heading "Get On or Get Out Should Be Our Motto." We apologize to him and our readers lor lhe unintentional omission oi his byline). Red-blooded Aggies Editor. The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: I would like to reply to the letter of Miss Susan Brett. Your title of her letter is apt, THE UBYSSEY MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Student si,v>seriptions $1.20 per year (included in AMS fees). Mail subscriptions $2.50 per year. Published three times a week in Vancouver throughout the University year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of Britis'n Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University. Letters to the Editor shoe j not be more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves the riglv to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letters received. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, DAVE ROBERTSON Managing Editor, Barrie Cook City Editor, Barbara Bourne Chief Photographer, Mike Sone Features Editor, Mary Wilkins Asst. City Editor, Kerry Feltham C.U.P. Editor, Judy Frain Editor, Special Editions — Rosemary Kent-Barber SENIOR EDITOR, JOHN THIESSEN Reporters and Desk: Olive Rhodes, Joanne Dunaway, Mike Raynor, Terry Baker, Irene Fra ser, Pat McGregor, Kerry White, Judy Coppithorn. By F. ASADI, Faculty of Education Ex-president, Islamic Centre I was just wondering whether someone ought to answer Mr. W. Thomson's article in The Ubyssey, Sept. 30, under "World Brotherhood Hindered By Religion". But, had it not heen for another "Courageous" Ubyssey reader insisting on having such (topics) in our paper, I would not have been encouraged to answer that article. I took Mr. Thomson's article good heartedly, as he asked, and hope that my reply will be faced with the same "fraternal" attitude by every reader so that we can live peacefully in a world of mutual understanding. Firstly, I would like to point out that the philosophy of our religions is rather complicated and cannot be understood by a few articles here and there. And I am sure that Mr. Thomson did not dig deep in our religion to give a "clear-cut" opinion about it. Islam is not similar to Christianity in all its teachings, but the Moslems believe that Islam is complementary to Judaism and Christianity which had gone "astray" through the nu- she is in fact stunned. Her criticism of the Frosh Initiation is her own opinion and not that of the parties concerned. The majority of the Frosh that I interviewed were in hearty approval of this form oi' initiation. The fact is lhat most Frosh- ettes took the particular trouble to make sure that they were seen and chosen by the "vulgar boors". If one enquires into the — "esprit de corp" — of the various faculties, one will find that those of the Aggies, Engineers, and Forestry is the best on campus. The shameful apathy of the Arts Faculty is glowingly evident. In reply to her statement on "bag appeal," I will say that we chose only those froshettes whose spuds were stacked not the ones whose old maid attitude make them screaming har- ridens for 'proper' girls and boys. I will end with the statement that healthy, red-blooded Aggies with a broad outlook on life will alivays be criticized by the maladjusted narrow- minded bigots who live in their ivory towers. Yours for bigger and better brawls. The Sheriff (Mike Raynor) 3rd Agric. Jerry Pirie, 2nd Agric. Harold Steves, 4th Aggie Dave Darrane, 2nd Aggie merous interpretation of the apostles. We believe that Prophet Mohammed was sent to complete the Message which Jesus Christ had not the time to fulfil. Our religion is mainly a social constitution which, if it were followed precisely, would save the world from lots of troubles (emphasized by many European philosophers who had studied Islam "deeply"). Islam does not urge on fighting "Believers" (those who believe in God, His Books, and His Messengers). It insists on justice, equality, fraternity and Socialism. A common, but false concept is that Islam had spread by force and had its main objective converting other peoples to Islam. It had never forced the Believers to become Moslems — the best example is that they did not try to convert the people of Spain to be Moslems because they were mostly Christians and Jews (Beiievers), but it had forced the Persians to Islam because they were heathens. When you fight for virtue and justice, you always feel that you will win and God, the Frosh Wronged Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: "There's a goldmine in the sky" — a lovely quote, needless to say, but hardly a space filler when other items are more newsworthy. Your Oct. 9th edition subtitled this startling quote while close to 2,000 first year students wondered in vain about some frosh election speeches that were to be held — heaven only knows where. Actual fact —■ 80 frosh did find out and attended the gathering in Physics 200). Chalk one up for The Ubyssey. The next clay's paper ran a page 6 article naming the candidates contesting the frosh council positions. But it failed to mention that voting was to take place that day — naming the polling stations voting time and procedure by which elections were to take place. A grand total of 700 voters turned out to the polls — figure the percentage out for yourself. Not too dynamic a showing for a group of students that have been solidly degraded in your publication since the word go. Comes this morning's edition — eager frosh rush to pick up their copy of the paper. What! no election results? Nothing about the election? I scanned the paper and found the word frosh mentioned only on the sports page. We think we's been done wrong by! If it's frosh news you want, the frosh council can certainly provide you with a weekly bulletin. But don't sit there, smugly pounding your tyyewriter, with such gems as "apathetic" emerging, without some justification! Sincerely yours, F. C, Arts 1, more commonly known as FROSH, almighty, will support you. We cannot say that all our leaders were fighting for righteous objectives, because they left the religious notion aside and started working for personal gains. The Crusade Wars were not to save the Christians in the Middle East from the Moslem's aggressions, but it took from Christianity a support and a "shield" for its main objective which was to keep the Arabs from the Western part of the Mediterranean Sea and the World Trade Route with the Orient. All the Christians in the Middle East admitted that ihey were living under the Islamic Rule much better than they were during the Crusader's Rule. The present Arab-Israeli War is, also, not a religious war. The Israelis are fighting the Arabs who are Moslems and Christians. Secondly, because the religious Jews do not approve this fatal war. (Reference: "Who Knows Better Must Say So," Elmer Berger, executive director of the American Council for Judaism: 1955 — copy in UBC Library). Israel was founded for political aims through Zionism, which took from Judaism a "shield" to protect its massive oppressions against the Arab Palestinians. They consider Palestine as the first step toward fulfilling their Utopia. Communism and Zionism have one common goal, world domination by all means. Whether this would be for the general good of humanity, is something else. So, it is the aim of the Believers to unite against the aggressor, whatever he might be, and surely he will be infidel because he does not care for the souls of other human beings who want to live in peace. The major aim of Islam is to let every one follow his own Divine Religion, which all insist on world brotherhood and peaceful co-existence. Religious scientists would not then invent devatating weapons to annihilate their brethren. No dictator would force a scientist to invent a poison to kill his son. Finally, let us all understand the teachings of our religions and keep away the frivolous things which are the "peel" of the "good fruit" we have. Religion is the cement of life and we should not be scaled of this word because il means the sets of habits and traditions which were accepted by our forefathers and which we are supposed lo follow and respect. Friday, October 17, 1958 THE UBYSSEY PAGE THREE Corbett To Lecture OnEarthPopulation Dr. David Corbett, professor, TV and radio commentator, and author, will speak on "World Population Problems" today at noon in Buchanan 100. Nutting Not Nowhere HEY! All you people who are on your way over to the auditorium to hear Anthony Nutting, Stop! It's all off. The Ubyssey has learned exclusively that Mr. Nutting is not lecturing here today, He is coming next month instead. We'll tell you more about that later.. In the meantime, why not go hear Maurice Rush instead? Dr. Corbett, of the UBC Department of Economics and Political Science, is known to CBC audiences tor his international news commentaries on radio and for his appearances on the CBUT television programme "B.C. Roundtable." He was chairman of "B.C. Roundtable" Friday, and will chair the programme again tonight. His lecture today will be followed by a question session, He is sponsored by the UN Club. Dr. Corbett has contributed to such publications as: "The Institute of Public Administration of Canada; Canadian Forum; International Journal; Australian Quarterly; International Labour Review; and Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science. He is author of the well- known book "Canada's Immigration Policy: A Critique." Applications Sought For McGill Conference Applications are still being received for UBC delegates to go to the Second Annual McGill Conference on World Affairs, November 12 to 15. UBC Debut For Peterson Wednesday Leslie R. Peterson, provincial minister of education, will speak at UBC Wednesday at noon, in Brock Lounge, This is the first time Peterson has appeared publicly on the campus, Deadline has been extended to Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Applications should be directed to Students' Council Secretary Wendy Amor, Box 150, Council offices. Topic of the conference is "U.S. — Canadian Relations." Qualifications are interest in and knowledge of the topic. USC Expands Committee Jarius Mutambikwa, Wednes- His topic will be "University day, asked the Undergraduate Societies Committee to add members to the committee studying the Brawner Report. Mutambikwa, head of the committee on the Brawner Report on student representative government asked the USC today that one member from each faculty be added to this group. These additional members will serve on the committee investigating and adding to it before putting a final report to the Students' Council. Financing." Peterson is brought here by the UBC Social Credit Club. CENTRAL MISTING AGENDA OPEN NOW There; will be a meeting of the Alma Society next Thursday general Mater Students who want to put resolutions on the agenda I'm for this meeting should contact AMS Secretary Wendy Amor, through Sludenis' Council, office, Brock Hall. DIRECTORY ON SALE MONDAY UBC Student Directory goes on sale Monday. It has everybody's phone number in it. It will be sold at Bus Slop, Library, Buchanan Building, and AMS office, Frosh get a copy on presentation of the 35c stubs that were sold to them at registration. Upperclassmen pay 50c. Buy one. Food Committee eed Volunteers Public spirted citizens wishing to serve on some sort of a committee may apply to serve on tho Food Services Committee by contacting the AMS office in the next few clays, or by seeing George Feaver on the same premises, Totem still requires photographers, Come to the darkroom, room 163 or room 168, in Brock Extension any day between 12:30 and 1:20 p.m. LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS ■^ra ip,'* Mm mwms.1 V,VCUK eUTKAMC* SHAM INDICATE* Y0D HAVg A HI0H *!.©,' - H0W/S* |T HAPPEN YOU WANIW 06 A TgACHgfc ff** Fall Theatre Includes Color And Originality "At Our Wits' End," to be presented by the Players' Club Alumni in the Frederick Wood Theatre, December 12-20, will be an informed and intimate revue featuring original music by Tom Shorthouse, president Players' Alumni. As yet unfinalized, the pro duction of simple staging will offer a cast of six who will handle about 12 songs and eight sketches. Writers to date include Eric Nicol, Ernie Perrault, Joan Reid, David Brock and Ian Thorne. Well-known as a writer, actor and director, Thorne has been adapted from the original by Colin Clement to observe the 400th anniversary of the accession to the throne of Elizabeth I. Michael Rohery will direct. "Mrs. Warren's Profession," by George Bernard Shaw, will be a Frederick Wood Theatre director. Accompaniment music! production from Oct. 31 to Nov. also takes over as producer- j o will be provided by two pianos and drums. Players' Club Fall plays will run Nov. 13-15 in UBC auditorium at 8:30 p.m. vvith the first of three one-act plays, "Thc Lesson," by Ionosco, directed by Joan Reid. "Blue Duck's Feather and Eagle's Down," first prize winner of the B.C. Centennial one- act playwriting competition, by Rhona Murray of Victoria, will be directed by Peter Mannering. Third play, "Gammer Gur- ton's Needle," an Elizabethan comedy by an unknown author, Ticket sale for the general public is at Kelly's for the Mon- treat comapny, Theatre du No- veau Monde's presentation in UBC auditorium next week. Moliere's "Malade Imaginaire" will be played in French on Oct. 22 and Marcel Dube's "Time of the Lilacs" in English on Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. Room and breakfast for 3 students. Private entrance and bathroom, kitchen privileges. Ride to U.B.C. 8:30 Monday to Friday. 2275 West 18th Ave. Telephone CHerry 3926. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26- DR. MARGARET READ, C.B.E.. Leading Anthropologist, speaks on "General Impressions On Education In Africa" 12.30 in Buchanan 100 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22- PROF. HARRY ADASKIN presents his weekly Concert 12.30 in Buchanan 108. ANTHONY NUTTING, originally scheduled to speak today is cancelled until November 1.7, STUDENT EXECUTIVES MEET FOR DISCUSSION Student executive will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Arts 100. The first topic will be parliamentary procedure. Clubs and undergraduate societies which have not already sent in their registration forms were asked to do so by Tuesday noon. Forms are being received in Box 11 AMS office. Annandale President Of Frosh Council Tom Annandale, a graduate of Lord Byng High, is new president of Frosh Council. Annandale narrowly beat out his opponents, Don North and George Brazier. Judy Jack, another Lord Byng grad, is the new vice-president. Joan Haggerty from Magee was elected secretary to the Council. The remaining three positions were filled by acclamation. They are: Nick Omelusik, treasurer; Bob Atkinson, Boy's sports, representative; and Fran Char- kow, girl's sports representative; all graduates of Prince of Wales High. Fifty per cent of the Frosh turned out to the polls. Jim Meekison, 1957-58 FUS president said, "Annandale is a good man, and is well suited to hold the position of president." Doug's OqZOO fineteHU OSWALD the OWL Who says: Believe it or not, I'm actually os dumb as an ©Id boot. I know I look like 1 know everything but really, the only thing I'm sure of is . .. After one of those fraternity hashes the thing t« brighten me up is one of those FOULARD T- SIIIKTS now at lhc . . . shirt 'n tie bar 592 SEYMOUR (at Dunsmuir) onsL on. tt PAGE FOUR THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 17, 1958 Dr. Read In First Talk Dr. Margaret Read, leading authority on African anthropology, will discuss "Growing up in an African aristocracy" on Saturday, October 18th. This will be the opening lecture in the fall program of the Vancouver Institute. Two panel discussions on the Doukhobours and modern Russia will highlight the series. Panel discussing the Doukhobor question will consist of Professor William Dixon, Mr. Hugh Herbison, Dr. Charles Wright and Dean Geoffrey C. Andrew. This lecture is scheduled for November 1. "Russia Today" will be discussed by a panel consisting of Professors James St. Clair-So- foell, Cyril Bryner, and A. W. Wainman, who recently visited Russia. This lecture takes place November 22nd. Other lectures in the series will be: "Trade, aid, and econo- j mic development in the Far East", scheduled for October 25th. "An Approach to some Nov- j els", will be discussed by Ethel j Wilson, noted B.C. novelist, on j November 8th. Dean F. H. Soward, head of s the UBC history department, j will give his annual interna-! tional review in November 15th. "The arts in the world today", will be discussed by Nicholas Goldschmidt, artistic director of the Vancouver Festival Society, on December 6th. Final lecture of the fall series will be "The B.C. Centennial in retrospect", by Willard Ireland, provincial archivist, on December 13th. SHIRTS Professionally Laundere 3 ^ 59c i SEE THE CAR THAT SLASHED THE COST OF LUXURY DRIVING! the beautiful new ^///'.'ai^~~- ready to •drive away at GORDON BROS. Wth and Alma THE JAPANESE LIVE (Continued from Page 1) "We have neither the time nor the money to enjoy being students", said Takeda. The general feeling among Japanese students is that student life is not to enjoy but to conribute to the number of valuable Japanese university graduates. Women students are considered to be of little value. Very few women are admitted to universities, and "when they graduate, they have no jobs," Professor Tsuru said. Only 1% of the female applicants are admitted to the University of Tokyo, he said. Women 'not essential' Girl secretaries are "not an essential part of our business world, as they are in Canada", Professor Tsuru pointed out, And there are very few in Japan. Girls find employment mostly in department stores and factories, he said. In the home, women have an equally low place in the hierarchy which is an intregral part of Japanese life. Mother places fourth in the scale of importance in her home. Ahead of her are grand-father, father, and son. There has been a gradual change in this situation since the war, Professor Tsuru pointed out. Now fewer brides are living with their inlaws, and some young couples are even starting out with homes of their own. WESTERNIZATION The cult of "westernization" has spread widely throughout Japan since the American occupation after World War II, said Dr. Tsuru. Through mass media now even the reroostes farm area can Uave "advanced U.S. culture such at TV, Jazz, Rock-a-billy." A widespread feeling that democracy i.s essential may also be attributed to the occupation, he said. Even the smallest i groups reach decisions through democratic methods which were i not used before the war. Free expression of opinion is now respected. | The University of Tokyo has carried this idea to the extreme. I There the students have a veto power over the election of the president of the university. ASSIMILATION Science in Japan has become internationalized, in the opinion of Dr. Sueoka. Even the' terminology is no longer "essentially Japanese". ! Since Japan's contact with western nations is increasing, this assimilation will certainly! continue, the panel concluded. This was the first on a monthly series of panel discussions to bo sponsored by World Uni- f versity Service. PANEL MEMBERS debating whether or not Canada should support the U.S., 1. to r.: Bob Dickerson, Bruce Fraser, Ralph Brown (chairman), Ed Hepner, Vern Stobbe. — Photo by Brian Johnston Hungarian Given Scholarship Donated By School Students A Hungarian student who fled his country during the 1956 revolution has been awarded a $250 scholarship donated by the faculty and students of a North Vancouver High School. The money for the scholarship was collected by students and staff of Hamilton Junior High School in North Vancouver, and was turned over j to Dean Walter Gage, chairman of the awards committee at the University of British Columbia. Dean Gage announced today that the scholarship has been awarded to Zsolt G. Kes- thelyi, 2518 West Third. Vancouver. Kesthelyi is in his final year of electrical engineering. More than $12,800 in scholarships has been won by 49\ Universily of British Columbia entrants or undergraduates. Dean Waller II. Gage, chairman UBC awards commiltee announces. l A special Centennial Year j Scholarship of S400 a year for \ four years, offered by the Vancouver Business and Professional Women's Club, was awarded to Katherine Joan Caspar, Nanaimo. \ Among the awards of great- I er value is the $1500 scholarship offered hy Du Pont of Canada (1956) Limited (for j graduate in science in leaching training) won by John Stanley Hayward, 5110 St. Mar-; garet St.) Vancouver. j flct far (jeniuAeA Most of us are not geniuses, but with skilled reading training everyone can improve their reading. Individual instruction al. The Western Reading Laboratory gives immediate and practical help with reading problems from the first lesson, develops greater speed, better comprehension and easier recall. You can save hours of lime by more efficient learning habits. Fast one-time reading will lighten your study load. A free survey of your present reading skills with no obligation on your part can be arranged day or evening by phoning:-- The WESTERN READING LABORATORY 2594 West Broadway CHcrry 7513 Other winners are: The California Standard Scholarship, $400 (for engineering, physics, interest in oil problems and oil industry): Jack Robert MacDonald, 9489 Cameron Rd., New Westminster. The Canadian Society of Exploration Geophysics Scholarship, $350 (entering University to specialize in science for secondary teaching): John Christopher Mitchell, 400 Tenth Ave., Rossland. The A. J. Nystrom Geography Scholarship, 100 each (proceeding to teaching in the field of geography): Charles William Dick, Cliemainus; and Clifford Ranieharan, Union College, Vancouver. Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited Scholarship in Nursing, $500 (outstanding record in academic and practical programs, nursing): Joyce Chiyako Gyoba, Spuzzum. Greater Vancouver Registered Nurses Award, $250 (for clinical supervision): Adelaide Therese Scullion, 2046 Beach Dr., Vancouver. The Hamber Scholarship in Nursing, $300 (proficiency, entering final year): Winifred Ann Steele, 1188 Inglewood Ave., West Vancouver. The Mary Graham Holland Scholarship in Nursing, $300 (high standing, entering final year): Beverly Joan Randall, 1755 West filHh Ave., Vancouver. The Provincial Department of Health and Welfare (Health Bat'iK'h) Scholarship, $100: Sally Parker Richmond. 1442 West 33rd Ave., Vancouver, Universily Scholarships in Nursing and Health, $100 each (general all-round proficiency): Marian Eleanor McC'nmbs. Harrison Hot Springs; Pauline Annette Peters, 3912 Harris Rd., Matsqui. University Nurses' Club Scholarship, $75 (high stand- Double-Brcoste ).\\Kiur.n ixi'Q M;w lindlc-Brcastcd Models UNITED TAIIORS S49 Granville MU. 1-4649 ] ing): Penelope Ajin Godfrey, 3850 Carson St., South Burnaby. The Vancouver Women's I Canadian Club Scholarship, j $100 (proficiency - nursing): Joyce Chiyako Gyoba, Spuz- ! zum. | The Unknown Warrio Chapter, I.O.D.E., Bursary in Pub- : lie Health Nursing, $100: Olga : Darcovich, 8343 King George I Highway, New Westminster. | The R.C.A.F. Chapter, I.O.D.E. Bursary in Nursing, $75: Margaret Ann McRae, 2296 West 22nd Ave.. Vancouver. Pharmaceutical Association of the Province of British Columbia Scholarship. $100 (highest standing, entering Pharmacy): Elizabeth Ann Mattiek, Cordova Bay, R.R. No. 3, Victoria. International Nickel Company of Canada Limited Undergraduate Scholarship, $300 and tuition fees each year for two years (proficiency): David Hatterstone Berg, 6277 Nelson Dr., Horseshoe Bay. The Architectural Institute of British Columbia Scholarship, S250 (proficiency, entering first year architecture): Steven Zibin, 97 Bennetl Ave., Penticton. (Ed. Note:—This column of UBC's scholarship winners is incomplete due to lack ot space. II will be continued in Tuesday's Ubyssey). Televised Talk On Minority Problems Dr. W. G. Black a: i cl staff will hold a discussion group at the Office of Indian Affairs Oct. 20 on "Problems of Minority Groups." Tiie CBC interview will be shown on the television network. On Ocl. 21 a talk will be given on "General Impressions on Education in Africa" in Buchanan 100. This talk under the auspices ol the Students" Special Events committee. At 2 p.m. the same du,'. a la I to will be given before members of the Women's Canadian Club on "Education in Africa", Friday, October 17, 1958 THE UBYSSEY PAGE FIVB THIS YOUNG LADY is being laid on her side so that you can see how she supports her community chest. All you other people who perhaps have not so much to give should still be glad that you can. Tie g^ l(/ate4eb ££ MED GOES RED Med Soc almost lost all their office space in brock this year. All the exec, flunked, so no officers showed up to claim space 'till almost too late. There was a hurried election, the new hierarchy got their office. * * * Past pro-con president Brian Smith retained his honor in last week's tomato goulash with Raven editor, Desmond Fiti- Gerald. Desmond took the wise precaution to wear a wash and wear suit to the event. It paid off. * * * Mounties have been getting pretty social lately — visiting the frat houses and all. They were at the A.D. house on serenading night. Apparently a couple of the boys were imbibing on the lawn when the police paid a call. The johnnies got one of the fellows in one door of the car, and while they were getting the other one, the first AD slipped out of the car, ran and hid under a pile ol' old leaves, while bystander, Gordie Armstrong talked the cop oul ot arresting. * * * Four UBC students have been arrested on suspicion of being "Chester" lately. Well, you just i can't say anything to anybody i these days. i * * * Any truth to the rumour that the Commerce boys are taking up a collection to by Dean McPhee a button-down collar? * * * DG's have had some trouble about their exchanges on the ; Silent day a girl who had been j cut from DG's asked a couple of the actives why. When they s told her, she went to Pan Hell j and reported violation of the "silence". j * * * I Education man, Ted Golf, was j out teaching P.E. to a class of I grade five girls. The class look- | ed over at Golf and one preco- I scious eleven-year-old breathed: | "There's a big tall cute one over there!" Mmmm. I * * * When a particular singer, some four months away from motherhood sang: "When your lover has gone" in Dance Club Monday, the laughter was heard coast to coast. , * * * Hey, where's the old Engineering spirit this year'.' Russ Fraser would be ashamed. Last year's march of climes campaign 1 will be hard to beat, men! 'TWEEN CLASSES (Continued from Pag* 1) HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE — Organizational meeting in Men's Club room, Brock hall Monday noon. * * * CHINESE VARSITY CLUB — General meeting Friday noon in H.L. 1. Elecetion of Frosh representative and P.R.O. * * * RAMBLERS — General meeting at 12.30 Friday in Physics 310; all out for election of officers. * * * U.N. CLUB — Dr. David Corbett will speak on "World Population Problems" Friday October 17th 12.30-1.30 p.m. in Buchanan 100. Talk to be followed by a question session, * * * MONDAY GRAD PHOTOS FOURTH YEAR ARTS & SCIENCE — You MUST have your grad photo taken on the following dates by Campbell's; the van will be parked near the Buchanan Building. Monday 20 A-D; Tuesday 21 E-K; Wednesday 22 L-R; Thursday 23 S-Z; Friday 24. All those not able to get there on above days. * * * PARLIAMENTARY COUN. CIL — Will be held in Bu. 104 at 12.30 Monday. All political party card holders please attend. A constitutional change will be discussed. * * * HIGHT SCHOOL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE — Organi- , Look! the 'Birds have won a ! game! We heard captain Jackie Henwood say, that it was going ! to keep up. You never know. j * * * j Blue Cow is soon to hold its | Bohemian evening. ■ * * * ! Young man in his chem lab : made the -mistake of staying too long at the Georgia before going to his lab. After a few minutes of inhaling carbon tetrachloride, j he left the lab, collapsed on the | stairs outside, and got a free ride ; to the hospital. There must be a moral here. Maybe the moral is that all good boys go lo the Cavalier', Shop on 41st and Dunbar and I buy those ivy short raincoats —: just the right length for getting j in and out of cars, et cetera. At\ Cavalier Shop, 41st and Dunbar. interested in working for this year's committee in Men's Club Room, Borck Hall, Monday noon. PRODUCTION CLUB — Will; zational meeting for all people hold a meeting at noon on Friday October 17 in H.G. 13. * * * AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY — First general meeting will be held Friday 17th October at 12.30 in Phys. 304. * * * SPECIAL EVENTS — Anthony Nutting speaks this Friday noon in Auditorium on "The Muddle in the Middle East," * * * STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT — Fall camp Oct. 17-19; theme "Christianity & Humanism". Speakers, Dr. Ellen Fleeseman and Dr. R. E. Cragg, Register at S.C.M. Room. * * * UNIVERSITY HUMANIST i additional committee members VARSITY FLYING SAUCER CLUB —- General meeting in Buchanan 223, Monday 12.30. Everyone welcome. * * * LUTHERAN STUDENT AS- SOCIATION — Bible study on Monday in Brock Extension 361; "What the Bible says about God" will be led by the Rev. Meyer, Ail welcome. * * * NFCUS COMMITTEE — will meet Monday at 3.30 in Men's Committee Room. Two or three Ontario Paintings Now Here "Painters Eleven", an Ontario group, are showing their works in the Fine Arts Gallery, until November 1. Group includes Harold Town. Tom Hodgson, Ray Mead, Oscar Cahcn, Monetise Gordon, Alexandra Luke, Ka/.us Naka- mura, Jack Bush, Jock MacDonald and William Yarvvood. Paintings of various members of the »roup have been called "overpowering", "pleasing", and "dynamic". Art Gallery i.s also presenting an exhibition of paintings and .sketches by Paul Kane. These were done in late I840's on Kane's trip to the Pacific Coast and although lhe subjects are mostly of British Columbia this is the first time they have been shown in B.C. RUSH SPEAKS T0DA Y Parapsychologtsts Will Test Swamis "Quemoy and Matsu" i.s Ihe lopie of an address by Maurice Rush city organizer of the L.P.P, who speaks today in Buchanan 104 at noon. Rush returned last month from an extended trip to the Soviet Union and Eastern Germany where he met and talked j with the Minister of Justice of j the Chinese government Tung \ Pi-wu. | A long-time member of the L.L.P., Rush has been a can- . i dictate in both federal and pro- j vincial elections. ' The parapsychology club an- , nounced Wednesday at their; \ general meeting that they are'' \ offering a test to anyone who aspires to the title of professional swami. Address all entries to Research Box 5(1 and include name and phone number. STUDENTS COUNCIL APPROVES BUDGET Sludents' Council Wednesday lentalively approved Treasurer John Helliwcll's 1958-59 budget. Budget must now go to a committee, four representatives each from USC, UCC, MAD and WAD. After the committee of Hi approves it, the budge! goes back to Council for final approval. ASSOCIATION —. Dr. S. C. Dodd, Director, Washington Public Opinion Research Laboratory, University of Washington, will speak at 8.30 Friday night in Bu. 106 on "The Religion of a Social Scientist". Everyone welcome. * * * U.N. CLUB — Dr. Corbett will speak on "World Population Problems" today in Buchanan 100 12.30-1.30. Talk to be followed by a question session. * * * | PRODUCTION CLUB —; Meeting to discuss field trips that are being planned. Friday noon in H.G. 3. * * * SATURDAY PRE-MED SOCIETY — The are still needed. * * * TUESDAY STUDENT ZIONIST OR- GANIZATION — Discussion on the place and function of Zionist Youth Groups in Canada will be held this coming Tuesday at 12.30 in Brock 304. ASUS — Fall general meeting Wed. 22 Oct. at 12.30 in Bu. 102. Pick up ASUS membership cards in f?u. 115 today at 1.30. * * * PRE-MED SOCIETY — Dean W. Gage will address Pre-Med Society and those interested in the medical field in Bu. 100 Oct. 22nd at 12.30. The text of his address will be an advisory explanation to students interested in medicine. Everyone deadline for members wishing : welcome to lake advantage of the Field' Trip programme is noon Saturday 25 October. A brief sum mary will be repeated at the meeting in Bu. 100 on 22 October. * * * ALPHA OMEGA — First serial event of the year will be held 7:30 p.m. Sunday a I. 2304 West 5th Avenue. All Ukrainian students are welcome. * * * NEWMAN CLUB — First Communion breakfast will be held al !).40 at St. Mark's College, All are urged to attend. P I z A at the SNACKERY Granville at 15th PHARMACY By J.& M. BURCHILL QUESTION: _ What did people once do to cure headaches'? ANSWER: — A headache was formerly though to be cured by inducing a nose-bleed. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Is 2 Blocks East of Pool AL. 0339 PAGE SIX THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 17, 1958 UBC WEIGHT-LIFTERS compete this weekend in the B.C. Senior and Junior Weight Lifting Championships. The meet will be held at a local sporting department. Photo by NEIL BURTON UBC Weight Lifters Competing In BC Meet Bruce Kinghorn, Don Ward, and Wes Woo, members of the UBC Weightlifting Team, will be lifting in the B.C. Junior and Senior Weight Lifting Championships being held this weekend. The contests will be held in the Simpson-Sears Sports Department at the Burnaby branch, at 7.00 p.m. Friday. The UBC team will be entering the Junior section. FOR RENT Double basement room $50.00. Light housekeeping. Good location, excellent facilities, ideal for study. 4463 West 13th Ave. Tel. ALma 4476-M. UBC members have performed in various meets and have done well. Kinghorn, though weighing only 148 pounds, has pressed 180. Ward, considered one of the best heavyweights UBC has ever had, goes on record as heaving 205 pounds in the press. Woo is the present holder of Canadian and B.C. records in his age groups. He can press 180 i and do 240 in the clean and jerk. Gosh fr how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well—how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE ,-^y 'corar ou -coca-coia'-both trade-marks mean the product ^ COCA-COW ITD.-THe WORLD'S MST-IOVED SPARKtiNG DRINK. WOMEN'S SPORTS BOYS' RULES BASKETBALL Junior team practice will be held on Friday, October 17, from 6 till 8 p.m. in the Women's Gym. Girls not on the Senior -A' team and any others who are interested are welcome. TENNIS — First practice for the Women's Tennis team is to be held in the Field House on ! Saturday, October 18 from 12.30 j till 4.30. All girls wishing toj play please try to attend. ; BADMINTON — Practice for '. the Women's Badminton team will be held Monday, October 20 from 4.30 till 6.30 in the Women's Gym. MEN'S . SPORTS BADMINTON — UBC's Mien's Badminton Team will practice Monday. Oct. 20, in the Women's Gym. All interested are invited lo at lend. GOLF — Golfers who have not yet played their first round in the UBC trials are to phone KE. 5229-R or AL, 038(1 immediately. SPORTS 'N VIEWS By MICHAEL SONE (This is the first of a series of guest columns to appear in ihis space) First Game Saturday Varsity will meet Cardinals in a men's grass hockey contest on Saturday, October 18. at 2.30. The game is the first to be played on the new Chris Spencer Field. Blues take on Golds in a sec- ! ond game. Coach Dr. McGregor states I that there is lots of talent on j the three UBC teams this season. j Fans will be able to see this tal- ! ent in Varsity's 'A' league f ix- ' tures and the Blues and Golds 'B' league contests. There will be general UBC Men's Grass Hockey practices at 12.30 every Thursday afternoon. SINGLE ROOM for male student in private home. Non-smoker and non- drinker. 4453 West 1.2th Ave, Telephone ALma 0740-L. Today's column is written as a result of the UBC Thunderbirds' recent win against College of Puget Sound Loggers. It seems as if this win has once again revived some interest in football on the campus. The point in question is: Were the UBC Thunderbirds justified in withdrawing from the Evergreen Conference, and what were the circumstances surrounding their withdrawal? The last game won by the UBC Thunderbirds in the Evergreen Conference was the Homecoming game two years ago. THUNDERBIRD WIN The Thunderbirds' win, over the CPS Loggers last Saturday was indeed gratifying to the few long-suffering fans and even more so for Coach Frank Gnup and his hard-working boys. Once more, the limelight shines on football as a leading spectator sport and once more football poses a valid question: "Should the Thunderbirds have seceded from the tough Evergreen Conference — and why did they withdraw?" BIRDS TRIED In. the ten years that the 'Birds have been in the Conference — they have won very few ball games. With the professional Lions overly publicized, attendance at the Birds' games has greatly suffered. All the colleges in the Evergreen with the exception of UBC classify football as a major sport and, as a result, provide athletic scholarships for football players. NATIONALISM In view of these obstacles, the Men's Athletic Committee, helped by an Alumni Committee and a surge of nationalistic spirit decided it was high time to form and join an all-Canadian League. This league, which would include the Universities of Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and later Manitoba, would be the western Canadian equivalent of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. CHURCHILL CUP FOR NATIONAL UNITY In future years, the MAC envisions a schedule of six games in the Western Union, followed by an East-West play-off for the Churchill Cup between the winners of the respective leagues. Such a meeting, states the MAC, will instill so much competitive spirit in the hearts of the apathetic students that they will flock to the Stadium in thousands to cheer their heroes on. FINANCING? — THE BIG QUESTION MARK The financing of teams in this new league would be prohibitive to say the least, Manitoba has already said that, with an annual athletic budget of only $11,000 they could not join the league immediately. And what of the Thunderbirds, who cannot yet afford to buy socks, jocks, T-shirts and boots for the team? Can they afford to charter a North Star to take them on week-end jaunts to Edmonton and points East? The MAC insists ihey can. The Thunderbirds, though a losing team in the Evergreen Conference were always respected by rival coaches and teams. The competition in the league has always been tough and the Birds have managed to come up with some exciting displays and competitive team spirit was never lacking. FIGHTING 'BIRDS I This year, Coach Gnup has come up with a fighting, well- ! molded unit and indications are that things will be even better in years to come. If the 'Birds cannot win any more games this year, their exhibitions certainly will never be dull. In the new Western League, tho 'Birds will be far ahead of lhc other teams in organization, and indications are that they will also be a consistent winner. The brand of football, however, will definitely be interior to Evergreen Conference ball. PLAYEHS BIASED It is 1he general concensus of opinion of the players themselves that they favour American football. The products of the Vancouver High School system are also schooled in four downs and unlimited downfield blocking. The change to Canadian Football would be welcomed only by tho professional B.C. Lions. Claims ihe MAC — A winning team in the new Western League combined with the terrific competitive spirit instilled in both players and fans, and the glamor of national competition should make the five-year trial a success. This would fully justify UBC's withdrawal from the Evergreen Conference. Says irrepressible, cigar-chewing Coach Gnup: "I can't see where it will clo us a hell of a lot of good. There could be a bullfight here and the students wouldu't come out to see it.." TIME WILL TELL. Friday, October 17, 1953 Tilt UBYSSEY PAGE SEVEN FIGHTING BIRDS FAVORITES BIRDS FAVORED TO WIN IN VICTORIA LOOKING FOR WIN NUMBER TWO — UBC Thunderbirds go into Saturday's game with the Oak Bay Drakes as favorites. Last week UBC won their first game of the year with a 13-7 victory over the College of Puget'Sound. Photo by M. Sone Ice Hockey To Start Again In Intramurals MEN'S INTRAMURAL SWIM RESULTS Intramural Swim The following are the remits of the Meet, held on Thursday at Empire Pool: Name Team Place and Time 55 YARDS BREASTSTROKE Watchern (Zeta Psi) Edwards (Carribeans) Fredrick (D.U.) Templeton (USCA) Miller (Beta) 55 YARDS FREESTYLE McKerlick (Phi Delt) Cowie (Zeta Psi) -... Mallery (Beta) - - Patterson (Beta) Edwards (C.S.A.) -- MEN'S 55 YARDS BACKSTROKE McCurltck (Phi Delt) Cartmel (D.U.) - Fredrick (D.U.) _- --- Cowie (Zeta Psi) -.. - - . Brown (Zeta Psi) ....... MEN'S FREE-STYLE RELAY (Fiji) - <Beta) .... . (USCA) (Zeta Psi) (Forestry „ MEDLEY RELAY (Forestry) (Beta No. 1) (Beta No. 2) 1- 2 3 4 1 — 2 3 4 5 1 — 9 3 4 5 4.30 30.2 40.0 | Intramural Ice Hockey will once again be incorporated into I the Men's Intramural Athletic j programme. The first game of j the schedule will be held on i Thursday, October 23. | Ice time finances will be look- | eel after to some extent by the I Men's Athletic Committee. | The Intramural schedule | will finish sometime in January and at that time the Varsity Ice Hockey Team will start their practices for the series with the Prairie teams. Positions on the Intramural teams are open to anyone. I The Varsity team will be coached by the very able hockey performers, namely Frank Fred- rickson and Dick Mitchell. I Fredrickson, a Canadian All- time great, has recently been i elected to the Canadian Hockey's Hall of Fame. \ Mitchell is a former member of the UBC staff. SOCCER i 2 2 By BOB BUSH With their first win of the season last week against the strong College of Puget Sound, UPC Thunderbirds enjoy the position of being favorites in the forthcoming game against Victoria Oak Bay Drakes. The contest will be played in Victoria Saturday night at the Royal Athletic Park. BAD BREAK One unfortunate break for the 'Birds is that team o&ptain and star quarterback, Jack Henwood may have to sit out most or all of Saturday's game. Henwood has been troubled by a leg injury received earlier this season. Coach Frank Gnup of UBC is confident that his boys can come through with a victory, but also states that much of the Birds' drive has depended on their key olaycr, Henwood. CANADIAN RULES The game with the Drakes will be played according to Canadian rules, with unlimited blocking. Victoria Drakes, coached by- Jack Patrick, are an Intermediate League team and have four wins in league play. The league j Vancouver College and the includes teams from Surrey and j UBC Jayvees meet tonight in VASSOS LEADS Statistics released yesterday show that Don Vassos is leading the Birds in yardage gained. Vassos has a record of 214 yards rushing, 111 yards passing for a total gain of'325 yards. Wayne Aiken has a total yards gained of 232 with 150 rushed and 82 caught in passes. Henwood has a total yards gained of 217. Roy Bianco's total yardage is 152. He is followed by end, Dave Barker, who has collected 112 yards. JV's And College Meet To-Night Vancouver. In two exhibition games with he Seattle Ramblers the Drakes have dropped both games. The Birds' reserve strength has improved, a factor that will help them very much this week- j reserves have end. I Through injuries. local iootball action. Game time is 8 p.m. at Queens Park, New Westminster. The JV's are expecting a strong game from the College crew and are ready, though their been sapped SPORTS EDITOR, BOB BUSH Deskmen and Reporters: Irene Frazer, Elaine Spurrill, Audrey Ede, Flora MacLeod, Mike Sone, Tony Morrison, Ted Smith, John Barker and Alan Dafoe. Soccer action on the weekend i will pit Varsity against Labour j Craft at UBC, Sunday, Oct. 19, j at 2 p.m. in a Second Division j game. UBC of the Third Divi- j sio nwill tackle Teamsters, away I from home at New Westminster on the same day. &&&":S:*!&:....to::;:;£ .v,;:xW£--': HALFBACK WAYNE AIKEN will probably take the quarterback slot in Saturday's game with the Drakes. Regular Q.B. Jack Henwood will be sitting out the game with u bad leg, injured earlier this season, PACE EIGHT THE UBYSSEY Friday, October 17, 1958 CLUB NOTES Newman Communion Breakfast TOTtMSsmLONSAU^ew 'BAA Has AT GREAT REDUCTION tew Friends NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club, now located in St. Mark's College is having their first Communion breakfast of the year, Sunday, October 19 at 9:40. In order to accomodate everyone, Mass will be said in the clubroom. The breakfast will follow the Mass, and the guest speaker will be Judge Coady. Newman Club's annual mission is to be held from Monday, October 20, to Friday, October 24 in Arts 100. The mission is to be preached by Father Alfred Zsigmond, PhD. Father Zsigmond, born in Hungary, spent ten years as a priest in Rome, and has been in Canada for eight years .He will be speaking on the Catholic faith and on the doctrines Catholics believe. This mission is open to Catholics and to interested non- Catholics. SPORTS CAR CLUB The UBC Sports Car Club will hold its annual Totem Rally on October 19th. The 125 mile route is to be laid out entirely in the Fraser Valley. Heavy emphasis is placed on the fact that the Totem Rally is not a race. All average speeds are well below legal limits and penalties are provided for drivers caught disregarding those limits. The usual sports car rally WANTED Typing, shorthand and dictaphone transcribing from my own machine done at home. Reasonable rates to UBC students. Call CEdar 9498. has the cars following the prescribed course at prescribed speeds. This course is unknown to everyone except the competitions committee until the minute each car leaves the starting ramp. Checkpoints are manned at intervals throughout the distance of the course. Times are accurately kept and points are deducted from a car's score for being early or late at these stops. Upon completion of the map course each driver runs his car through a gymjkhana trial, This is meant to test a driver's handling skill and to break any ties that may have occurred in the first phase of the rally. Without a doubt the most important man in a competing car is the navigator. It is his responsibility to keep the driver on the right course. In order to do this the navigator must be able to figure odometer corrections compute average speeds and travel times, plus perform many other important chores. The Totem event on Sunday is to be an easy course for cars and drivers. The rendezvous is 9:30 Sunday morning at the Paramount Drive-in on Lougheed Highway. The first car will be off sharp at 10:00. Registration is not restricted to club members. Anyone with any type of car is invited to compete. Full details may be obtained from the Club Office, Room 154 in the Brock Extension, or at the starting place on Sunday. He says fie does it by Steady Saving at the Bank of Montreal* ♦The Bank where Students' accounts are warmly welcomed. Your Campus Branch in the Administration Building MERLE C. KIRBY, Manager INTERNATIONAL HOUSE International House is spon soring a trek to Peace Arch! on Sunday, October 20. Those | interested in attending ars j asked to meet at International House Sunday morning at 11:00. Transportation there and back has been arranged jointly by the Lions Club and International House Association. Lunch will be provided for twenty-five cents and Sue Harris has arranged a special guided tour of Blaine. The trek will be over in time for members to be back at! International House by 5:00, j Anyone interested may contact the Social Chairman, Ken Carrington, at BA 8506 for more information. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Alliance Francaise and El Circulo are jointly sponsoring a lecture on "Andorra — a Ward of Spain and France." The lecture, illustrated with slides, is to be given by Seigneur Bartroli, a Spanish lecturer on campus. Andorra is a small country in the Pyrenees on the border between Spain and France and is governed one year by Spain and one year by France. The lecture will be given on Wednesday, October 22, at 12;30 in Buchanan 202. Totems are still being sold for the discount price of only $4. After November 1, they will cost $5. Totems are on sale at the College Shop, Publications Coordinator's office (next to the Mildred Brock room) and at the Totem office. CLASSIFIEDS Drawing of Illustrations — (Charts, Graphs, etc.). For all Photographic assignments — Contact JOHN WORST, licensed Photographer, 3250 Heather Street. Phone DI, 3331 or U.B.C. Local 266. ESSAYS TYPED — At my home, 4680 West 4th Avenue. Phone Alma 0465-L. "rTdERS WANTED — Lea" ing vicinity of 1st & Victoria for 8.30's Monday to Saturday. Phone HA; 8833-Y. 3 RIDERS WANTED — Vicinity 4th Avenue west of Burrard St. Phone Alan Furniss, KE 1312. FOR SALE — 1953 Vanguard. Good condition. Phone Tovie, DI 6348. LOST — One mechanical pencil, finder please return to Lost & Found office Brock Hall or to Harold Monks at Hut 35, Acadia Camp. LOST — Would the person who picked up my briefcase by mistake please return it to the window sill in the Chem. Building where he found it. If he wd]l not return the briefcase would he return the notebooks at least, which are no good to him. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM — Half a block from the University gates. 4653 West 11th Ave. ALma 2058-Y. Students on campus had varying opinions on the new IBM bult vary little good to say when interviewed by a Ubyssey staff reporter, Thursday, An Education student caught in the cafe said. "An interesting experiment. Soon all professors can be shifted from marking exams to oiling machines." Richard Paterson, Arts 2, said, "It's haywire. 1 don't like things like that, I don't like objective exams, anyway," Don Oxenbury, Com. 3, though that "Anyone that gets objective exams should be marked by a machine", "There aren't enough objective exams on the campus so I don't think it would be much use to the University," said Victor Bradley, Arts II. ROOM & BREAKFAST — for 3 students, private entrance and bathroom. Kitchen privilege. Ride to UBC 8.30 Monday to Friday. 2275 West 18th Avenue. Phone CE 6953. FOR RENT — Single room in private home for male student, non-smoker, non-drinker. 4453 West 12th Avenue, telephone AL 0749-L. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM — Basement, separate entrance for 2 male students. 4463 West 15th Avenue. Telephone ALma 3449- L after 6 o'clock p.m. $35 each. AUTOMOBILES Call FRANK FRAZER at Collier's Ltd., MU 1-2311 or residence BA. 8089. New Chev- rolets and used cars of all makes. ROOM & BOARD — Nice comfortable room for two male students. Single beds, private home, excellent board. $65 per month. Phone CH 7864. BED-SITTING ROOM — With kitchen privileges near UBC gates for quiet male. Alma 1746- M. WANTED — Girl to share apartment with 3 others. 4th year student or graduate preferred. Rent $37.50 per month. 4326 West 10th Avenue. Telephone ALma 4687-L after 5 o'clock. SHIRTS Professionally Laundered 3 f- 59 W"\ Matz and Wozny 548 Howe St. MU.3-4715 Custom Tailored Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen Gowns and Hoods Uniforms Double breasted suits modernized in the new single breasted styles. Special Student Kates ROOM — With or without , board for male student at 2645 West 43rd Avenue (at Oak) Telephone KE 046l-Y after 6 o'clock. i EXPERT TYPING — At very reasonable rates. Phone Jo Ann at CHerry 9036. j LOST — Briefcase outside i Chem 412 last Wednesday after- ! noon. Please call Bruce at YU ! 7-1170. BOARD & ROOM — Quiet home in S.W. Marine Drive area. Comfortable single or sharing room. Separate study with F.P. All home privileges. Phone KE 7449-M after 6 p.m. ExportA FILTER TIP CIGARETTES PITMAN OPTICAL LTD. Complete Optical Services • NEW IVY LEAGUE HORN RIMS • CONTACT LENSES • OPTICAL REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT • IMMEDIATE APOINTMENT 734 GRANVILLE ST . Main floor Vancouver Block MU. 5-0928
Newspapers
Vancouver (B.C.)
LH3.B7 U4
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia
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/
Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives
University of British Columbia
The Ubyssey
Text