@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-07-24"@en, "1960-11-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0125265/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ f UJ S UBYSSEY Vol. XLIII. VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 No. 24 Laval Councillors Resign Editors Deplore Expulsion OTTAWA (CUP) —University newspaper editors across Canada have all expressed the opinion that the punishment of the Laval editors who printed "Dora", the story of a prostitute, was too severe. The original article concerned the visit of a university student to a prostitute. The writing— similar to the style of Fran- coise Sagan—is not considered of the best quality. However, English versions in university papers, having lost much of the feeling in the original, do not do it justice; conseqently it has been difficult to analyze the story on its literary merits. (Ubyssey editor Fred Fletcher's comments appear in today's editorial.) University of Manitoba president called it "literary garbage" and Winnipeg city police termed it "suggestive but not obscene," after the Manitoban printed a translation for which the editor was almost expelled. Later the editor declared he had published the article "to"; allow students to judge if the expulsion of the Laval students was justified. We have attempted to point out what we consider an injustice to three Laval students." The Sheaf in Saskatchewan dismissed the article as "a not particularly well written account of a young prostitute's love affair." It made no recommendations as to what should be done, but offered to send "I am pure" buttons to all readers offended by the article- The Toronto university paper, the Varsity, called the expulsion "nothing more or less than sheer vindictiveness," and claimed the university had subverted the right of the Students' Council to control the paper. The University of Western Ontario paper said, "We cannot condone the editors of the Laval newspaper for their action, but v/e do suggest the Laval authorities find a better solution to the problem than expelling student editors every time they overstep the bounds of Laval's policy." J. Bascom St. Johnr of the Toronto Globe and Mail, stated in his columin that students who publish a newspaper must consider the good name of the uni- with The Varsity stand on the versity and that he disagreed issue. New Outburst Occur In Dora Story Row QUEBEC (CUP)—Three members of the Laval University Students Council resigned this week because council has yet to take a stand on the expulsion of three editors of the Laval student newspaper. No Paper Friday There will be no paper Friday due to Remembrance Day. Anyone wishing notices for the weekend please have them in to the office by Wednesday Photo by G. Fielder TWELVE HUNDRED PEOPLE attended International House fair Saturday night when they saw dances from twelve countries including this "Lion's Dance" done by Chinese students attending UBC. Campus Milksops Boat Race With Moo-Juice Milksops of the Intellectual Stunt Committee and Students Council participated in a Boat Race at the Saturday football game. The Boat Race however, had a new twist. In place of the usual malt beverage (censored), milk was used. Clouds of inconclusiveness seem to hang over the decision as to the winner of the event. The Ubyssey was told by reliable sources that the match, which had to be run twice, was conceded by Council President Dave Edgar, whose unfamiliar- ity with the drink led to an illness from sudden over-consumption. Vice-president John Goodwin appealed to The Ubyssey, which he termed "the last bastion of justice on the campus," to denounce and investigate this "untruth, lie, blasphemy and incorrectness." Mr. Goodwin continued by stating that Council had accepted the challenge because they realize that cleanliness is next to godliness . . . ("and Council," he maintained, "is clean") and because Council realizes that milk is nature's most perfect food. He did not comment in Mr. Edgar's strange and sudden illness. Alter Council had their required warm-up exercises, the first race was run. Judge Ricker decided the race had to be rerun when it was disclosed that a (Continued on Page 4) See BOAT RACE Administration Condemned For Firing Editors The Laval university administration was condemned for expelling three student editors, after they had been fired by the student council for printing a story describing an episode in a prostitute's room. A resolution condemning the principle of this action was passed at the Western regional conference of Canadian University Press held at UBC this weekend. The conterence, held to discuss the common problems of student newspaper editors, was attended by delegates from the Universities of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. In an attempt to receive increased funds for the irnjirove- ment and extension of CUP services, it was suggested that they try to solicit money from large publishing firms, who will be eventually benefitting from the services of present student writers. They also passed a resolution that the Canada Council be approached for a grant to facilitate the operation of CUP and to foster creative writing in Canadian university newspapers. In an effort to improve inter- provincial communications it was resolved that CUP ask the Federal Government for statutory provision to allow news communication via amateur radio. CUP support of a national magazine proposed by the National Federation of Canadian University Students was withheld until further investigation of CUP's role in the project. NFCUS proposed a national student magazine to be published quarterly at a cost of $80,000. Max Perle, Laval councillor, stated that the coucil was divided into three groups: sheep, hypocrites, and ambitious. "I have lived under Hitler in Belgium and I have never seen the Belgiums as frightened of the Nazis as this council is- of the authorities." Max Perle, Roger Guy, and G. Girard handed in written resignations. Marcel Hamelin and Louis Savard said they were resigning but have failed to do so in writing. Hamelin, asking the president to accept his resignation said, 'I could not stay any longer as a member of a council which does not take itself seriously and I could not associate myself with the decisions of such a council." Prior to this statement Ham-., elin had presented a motion ask-.: ing that a sum of $700 be distrib,' uted to each of the expelled stu- For the UBYSSEY'S translation of I'M ALONE, see . page 4. dents. It was pointed out that they had been members of the student executive, had been expelled as such, and were suffering financially. Also, the council considered the punishment inacceptable. Council president Michael Doyle said this would be a "magnificent proof of student" solidarity." A member of the council asked if students who meet with the university officials would be treated on an equal basis. No definite reply was received. At this point the council chamber door was opened and an egg was hurled in. Although the administration had agreed in principle to an arbitration board of three university officials, three professors, and three students this this body has yet to meet Winnipeg Police Seize Dora Story WINNIPEG (CUP)—A storm of controversy has followed the printing of the Dora story by the University of Manitoba's newspaper, "The Manitoban.", U of ly! president Dr. H.H. Saunderson described the article as "literary garbage," and The Manitoban has been attacked both by radio stations and city newspapers. Following printing of the ;Story, Winnipeg city police searched United College at the U of M for Manitoban editor Peter Herrndorf and copies of the edition in which the story appeared. PETER HERRNDORF Police seized a copy of the paper after parents of some students registered complaints. They later described the article as "suggestive, but not obscene." Dr. Saunderson said Herrndorf placed his rights before his responsibilities in printing the story. Herrndorf has since been summoned to meet with Dr. Saunderson to explain the reprinting, but the president did not say whether any disciplinary action is planned. Page 2 THE IJBYSSEY Tuesday, November 8, 1960 THE UBYSSEY Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS Published three times weekly throughout the University year In Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C. Editorial opinions expressed are those -of the Editorial Board of the Ubysey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University of B.C. TELEPHONES: CA 4-3242, locals 12 (news desk), 13 (critics- sports), 14 (Editor-inChief), 15, 6 (business offices). Editor-in-Chief: Fred Fletcher Managing Editor Roger McAfee I News Editor Denis Stanley Features Editor . Ed Lavalle [ Photography Editor Byron Hender t Senior Editor Ann Pickard Sports Editor Mike Hunter ' Critics Editor Dave Bromige K CUP Editor Bob Hendrickson Dora editor - . _ Bob darling Layout: Nick Close STAFF: Bob Hendrickson, Sharon McKinnon, Sharon Rodney, George Railton, Judy Roberts, Christine Chester, Fred Jones, Maureen Covell. La vol Expulsions Rights Denied j Student rights have once again been violated at a , Quebec University. j The action of the Laval administration in expelling | . three student editors without consulting the Laval student council is a gross violation of student responsibilty. j The editors involved printed a story describing an j episode in a prostitute's room and were fired by the student j council for this action. Not content to leave it at this, the I administration stepped in and expelled the students. I We feel that the misdemeanour was not serious enough \\ to merit expulsion. ! The administration had no moral right to interfere in \\ this student matter. | : Regarding the story itself, we feel that such material i has no place in student newspaper. We are reprinting the story (see page 4) so that our readers may judge for themselves as to the equity of the Laval action. We defend the right of the student council to fire the editors, but we condemn the interference of the administration. Students should be responsible for their own affairs. US. Elections Today, the American public decides who shall lead the free world for the next four years. It is not unreasonable for the other western nations to be a little uneasy. They will be stuck with the decision of the Americans, for there is no question, whether we like it or hot, that the American president is the leader of the free world bloc. A great deal of publicity has been given to this campaign. People have been given every chance to inform themselves. All the issues have been aired. The religious issue, which both candidates say is not an issue, has been used skillfully by both sides. The only question is: Is all this worth while? We doubt that people vote rationally. Kennedy's smile, Nixon's wife; these will probably have more influence on voters than the issues. We'll know tomorrow who the next president will be, hut we'll never know why. Football Fiasco An editorial from the EUS Newsletter condemning AMS President Dave Edgar for his stand on the events at the Homecoming football game was reprinted in The Ubyssey, November 3. We would like to comment briefly upon it. We do not think that Edgar was defending his friends (presumably the Greeks, or Brock-types), as the editorial charges. We know that Edgar is sincere in his desire to serve the students of this university without bias. But we do agree with the main point of the editorial. We feel that his statement on the vandalism at the Homecoming game was the worst sort of drivel. And we are sorry to read that the President of this university took much the same attitude, although that may have been just for publication. Edgar said: "Homecoming is traditionally a place for both students and graduates to let off steam . . . Everyone is making too much of it all." Yes, it's good to let off steam. But not at other people's expense, Mr. Edgar. Not at other people's expense. Letters To The Editor 'Off-Beat Attitudes' Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir, I will freely admit that as a Second Year Education student I am attending this place of learning for the first time but I cannot leave unanswered some of the off-beat attitudes recently expressed here. Primarily I am tilting at the so-called Student government. Frankly I have neither felt nor seen any governing in progress. I have heard of Evening Council Meetings but. when a very large proportion of the student body lives off the campus, this time becomes inconvenient to all but a few, perhaps for a purpose. The AMS takes my $10 ($24—Ed.) each year but I don't think that the Student Council is worth its share. It's not even an effective grievance committee. Let's face it, the students are governed by the seven-eighths attendance rule, the Deans of the Residences, and Busters. We are also exhorted to show more spirit, which is fair enough! until you look a little closer. 1 suppose that if one comes here because one just drifts on from school with no particular aim, or if one has the definite aim of a husband, and one is taking a fifteen unit course in a five and a half day week, then this kind of thing is normal. But when one is taking eighteen units in a four day week and the spirit shown is that used at the Homecoming, I don't want any part of it. Mr. Edgar says that he expected this kind of thing, but if he expected it, surely he is one of those who COULD have done something beforehand. If he, of all people, petrifies in office then there is no value in Crocodile tears when even the prima facie student government goes with the birds, out the window. Furthermore, if the activities at the Homecoming dance were "to be expected" on this campus then I do not consider a campus dance to be a fit place for me to take my wife. Yours very truly, Roger F. Behn, 2nd Year Education. Forbidden Fruit Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Findenigg, writing on "Drunking" in Friday's Ubyssey, throws up a smokescreen of sophistication, but makes is patently obvious that he does not understand what he is talking about. Not only is he unaware that punning is in poor taste, but also he seems ignorant of the TANNER IN- VERSE RESPECTABILITY LAW, which states that the amount of pleasure obtained from an activity is inversely proportional to its respectability and legality. We in Vancouver may feel privileged to be living in one of the last strongholds against the evil force of Respectability. But we are not invulnerable. Dr. Kinsey has done his dirty work by cleaning up our sex attitudes. Agents like Mr. Findenigg are among us, working to have us repeal our liquor J ABBERWOCKY By DEREK ALLEN I have discovered an infallible method of drawing fire from all Brock-minded individuals. It consists in making a radical suggestion. Like, for instance, "What this campus needs is a good shot of Athenian Democracy." To this there have been two distinct reactions. Firstly, from the more credulous innocents: it won't work, it can't work, it isn't practical, it is subversive, it mocks the attempts of the University Students Activities Committee, it is treason, it is tripe, he who suggested it is to be commended for his idealism and condemned for his foolishness. Secondly, from friends trying to protect me: I am fooling, I was hard up for material, I have tongue-in-typewriter, I'm joshing, I am to be commended for my attempt to liven things up and condemned for stabbing USAC in its formative stages, not to mention its back. You take me seriously and think I'm a fool, or you think I'm a fool and don't take me seriously. I'm not sure which attitude is more annoying. * * # People tell me that Athenian Democracy will not work. Apathy, they say. Students will not come out to the assembly. A small clique will run the campus. How about that, hey? A small clique will run the campus. The thing I like about an Assembly is that it will completely shaft the intellectual table in the caf. Those sour types who sip their sour coffee and mutter complaints will immediately be challenged to put up or shut up — either they get out to the Assembly and be heard or they quit their bitching. Not that this will make any difference — it won't get them out — but at least a perfect comeback will be supplied the Brock-types that get driven in utter confusion from arguments with intellect table-types. Be that as it may, let me assure all and sundry that I do think a form of Athenian Democracy could be applied to this campus, and before they zip their little minds up tight and commence their ostracization of Jabberwocky, they might remember that I advocate only a form, not the form, of direct democracy. I too realize that the average Greek citizen was much better qualified to take part in this sort of thing than the average UBC student. One of the main qualifications is a determination to have a voice in one's own government. %. %. }(. This weekend saw the hosting by the Ubyssey of the Western Canadian University Press Conference, and as at the end of every conference people are asking just what good came out of it, what justification it had, what it accomplished. Actually the best thing about this sort of meeting is that editors of the host psper get to pick the brains of the top editors of other college papers and find out just why their organization operates as it does. Conforming to this grand tradition I found out how Peter Herrndorf, Leader of the Manitoban and WCUP Chairman, gets the inspiration for his editorials. He uses pretty girls and backrubs. How does he do it? Well Herrndorf, you see, is quite the operator. He personally interviews every beauty queen elected or otherwise chosen to represent University of Manitoba students, and somehow manages to talk them into working on his editorial staff. This makes male staff members happy and livens up Manitoban parties (we must not call them bashes). So he has himself a stable of beauties. And late on the press night when he has been working pretty hard getting his paper into print, he finds he must have his tense shoulder muscles loosened up so he can bang out an editorial. So he appeals to the sense of duty he has carefully cultivated in attractive female staff members, applies a bit of sweet talk, and gets himself a backrub. Any UBC beauty queens interested in a similar position on the Ubyssey drop into the Pub. Offices and apply. Jabberwocky offers free instruction in the art and science of the backrub. laws, haul our bottles out from under the tables, and creep out from our dark, subterranean drinking holes, into the bright, harsh, atmosphere of taverns with interiors like public washrooms, bringing our jazz musicians, blinking in the unaccustomed light, behind us. We must realize our precious situation, and hang on to it. There are places in the Far East Toronto, Montreal and such—where, in public, people actually drink good liquor, dance and are entertained in the same place without breaking a single law! Howevet their eyes betray their excessive boredom. They remem(ber the good old days, the secret jazz dives, the days before they took the thrill out of sex by uncovering its mystery, the days of clandestine bottle par- ties; where rotgut tasted like Canadian Club. These people should come and live in Vancouver. Come, Mr. Findenigg, you can't tell me the wine of sucking babes of France gives that kind of a kick. What a waste of Bacchus' talent! As it is now, we can have our cake of respectability, and eat it. As fellow traveller Mr. Ogden Nash said, when restating the Inverse Respectability Law in more poetic terms: Home is nice, Orgies are vile; I like orgies, Once in a while. Yours, Adrian Tanner, Arts I. Tuesday, November 8, 1960 TH€ UBYSSEY Page 3 CUP Capers UBC Students Have Autonomy By BOB HENDRICKSON After reading through the university papers from the different parts of Canada I am forcibly reminded of the great amount of freedom granted to UBC students and their paper.; Right now there is a basic conflict raging over the rights of students, particularly students working on the university papers in Eastern Canada. WrtfcN THEY COME this big it takes two to handle him but a for the "Dogpatch Drag" Thursday night. east they wiii "nave a date Photo by Clint Pulley Watch Out Men —Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins Day will be marked this year by Thursday noon hour shenanigans where the girls of the campus will take on the boys in feats of strength and endurance. Here are just two of the challenges which have gone out. We, the magnahimously esteemed Nunpes and Engineers, having graciously condescended to be outleapt last year, hereby challenge the lowly, downtrodden Faculties Of Home Economics and Agriculture, to bring forth their puny team for a leapfrog race across the Library Lawn at Noon on Sadie Hawkins Day,. November 10th. 3> * *• O robust, virile, fun loving and fair dealing engineers, hear our challenge! We, the cunning, shapely and eager lovelies of the Education Faculty do hereby challenge your faculty to a tug of war which shall take place this Thursday noon on the Library Lawn. We request that you provide a 1 1/16" manila rope 152,400,- 000,000 angstroms long (unlearned ones that means 50'), with a minimum tensile strength of 70,400 ounces, maximum elongation of 12% and elasticity recovery of 5 %. Furthermore, we do specify that a large ribbon be placed in the middle of the rope. You would further agree that each engineer could handle three shapely teachers, would you not? We mean for the purpose of this tug of war! So be it. The rise ye noble chariotsmen, ye strong red-clad giants, ye brilliant slide rulers—respond to our challenge! The women have organized certain faculty projects for the prime purpose of pleasing men . . . here they are: # Pan Hellenic .... F-enny Manicures . . . South Brock . . . 11:30-2:30. # Nurses . . . Leap Frog Race and First Aid Booth . . . Library Lawn . . . 12:30. Flying Officer M. Barbara LaBerge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Laberge of Red Deer, Alberta, graduated from the University of Alberta with a degree in Household Economics. After graduation and acceptance of a regular force commission in Sep 58, she completed her internship with T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Toronto, Department of Veterans' Affairs Hospital in London, Ontario, and at R.C.A.F. Station Rockcliffe near Ottawa. She received her first transfer as Station Food Services officer in September, 1959, to Station Namao, Alta. F/O LaBerge will address UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Home Economics students in Room 100 of the Home Economics Building at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, November 9, 1960. Education . . . Mock Marriage and Tug-o-war . . . . . . Library Lawn . . . 1:00 Matz&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 Rates I doubt that there is one UBC student who believes that it is not his right to obtain a higher education. I would like to know if anyone has seen any evidence that the UBC administration has to accept anyone, or cannot expell anyone they wish. The cry of "Student Rights" is false. It is in fact only the good will of the university powers which suffer students to obtain a higner education. U RTP A limited number of vacancies are available in the University Reserve Training' Plan to First Year Applied Science students For further information about pay, commission ; and employment contact F/L J. BINCH The RCAF Support Officer: at the UBC Armouries DON'T BE A "SORE HEEL!" BRING YOUR FOOTWEAR TROUBLES TO JOEY'S SH0F SERVICE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL— Men's—Topling Rubber Heels :75c Women's—Leather Heels 25c 4607 West 10th — 1 Block from U.B.C. Gates — CA 4-5556 Discount for U.B.C. Students Very Reasonable Rates You will Tbe graduating in 1961. You are young and ambitious. Now is the time to find the company that will offer you mora than a job: a career . . . But even the security of a career isn't everything. Life is exciting, full of possibilities, challenges, problems . . . waiting for you to solve. Right? Alcan is looking for people who want more than Just 'a JobVi That's why we offer excellent salaries, one of the best pensioa plans in any industry, security — plus the opportunities of growth and responsibility you want. Interested? Then tell us about yourself, your course, you»; plans for the future. Write to: ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. Personnel Department, *>.0. Box 6090, Montreal 3, P.Q. ALCAN Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 8, 1960 I'm Alone — By Dora - Ed. Note: Three of the editors of Le Carabin, the student newspaper of Laval University, were relieved of their positions and expelled for running the original French version of the following story. Peter Herrndorf, the editor of the Manitoban, was sought by police when that paper ran a translation of the story. We feel that it is necessary to read a translation in order to understand the stories printed today on page 1, and to grasp the significance of the issues involved. I put the rusty arm of the record player onto the worn-out jazz record. The pulsating music licked against the walls shrouded in a soft heat. I was hot, terribly hot. I trembled with joy, my insides churned and tickled my whole body. I laughed, I screamed with laughter, and I leaped and gamboled like a drunken little she-cat. You arrived. Your head was aching from those hours of hypocrisy during which you were learning to embellish life, as you said. You were a student. I felt strange at the thought of seeing your face in a classroom. You said that you wished to become a teacher in order to make others suffer as you had suffered. You must have changed now that you're married. I gave you a drink. Never strong enough you always said. I tried my Utmost to prepare novel mixes. And I watched your lips lap hungrily at the liquid. In your contentment you clucked your tongue and licked your lips. . Your hands on mj&ywaist, 1 slid onto the indifferent mattress which you. filled with the weight of your heavy body. The hard against each other murmured from our long-awaited embrace; you traced my breasts heated by your heavy movements, our murmurs continued to the rhythm of our amorous spasms. Sometimes you jumped up from the bed, turned the music up and fell drunkenly back into my arms. I learned to adjust to you. We laughed at our efforts which were increased by the sweating of our irritation. Our flesh melting together, moulded the spasmodic movements of your stomach on mine. You shook yourself brutally like a tree dropping its fruit. 1 was ecstatic. A velvet shudder enveloped my thighs, en- flamed by alchohol, and you fell with a dull friction onto the hot lather of my hips . . . I wilted like a dead flower. A heavy stupor engulfed my flesh. Sleep . . .1 slept, you left. Left . . . yes professor yes, married man . . . yes, you are a bastard. All the others are bastards, I have seen a hundred of them, twb hundred and they have not your looks and they do it better than you ... I like them a lot down deep. Is that music whistled and crushed our | you Bob? Come in darling ears with its power. Our skin) DORA PLASTI-SEAL KITS — JUST ARRIVED Two sizes , -..79c and 35c FACULTY SWEATERS — EDUCATION, ARTS, AGRICULTURE TEN CARAT GOLD UNIVERSITY RINGS, MUGS, UMBRELLAS, FACULTY JEWELLERY, LADIES NYLONS AND NEW LINE OF POGO BOOKS 2 wned and Operated by the Alma Mater Society Japanese Garden Designer Dies Kanoshuki Mori was stricken with a brain hemorrhage October 17 and died. He was 66. A lecturer at the University of Chiba, Mr. Mori worked at UBC from March 1959 until July of this year, planning and supervising construction of the three acre Inazo Nitobe Memorial garden. The garden was formally opened in May of this year by Japanese consul, Dr. Muneo Ta- nabe, and was intended as a symbol of Japanese-Canadian goodwill. Mr. Mori was uuried in Tokyo Nov. 4. He leaves his wife. Flags at UBC were flown at half mast to mark the funeral. Elections Next Week Arts and Science Grad class elections will take place next week. Nominations must foe turned in to Bu. 115 before Saturday. All fourth year Arts and Science students are eligible to vote. Two representatives will be elected. •J. ff. if. Arts and Science Undergrads Society refused to hear any more complaints about the Grad photos which should have been taken last week. "It is not our fault that there has been such a mix-up with the photos this year," said a spokesman from ASUS. "Arrangements are usually made through the ASUS exec-1 utive for these shots but this year, the Student Counsellor in charge took it upon himself to sign a contract without consulting the Faculty. The studio was very inconvenient for most grads and the deadline was hard to meet so 150 missed their photos. Mr. Krass has consented to extend the deadline for two more weeks. "If students have any more complaints about ■ their photos and the arrangement they'd better take them to the AMS office and not to us," said the ASUS spokesman. "Our hands are clean of the whole mess," she concluded. "Only the choicest Virginia Tobaccos are used in du MAURIER says FRED DAVIS TV's top panel moderator. "There's something extra special about a du MAURIER cigarette; two things, in fact. One is the-choice Virginia tobacco. The other is the "Millecel" super filter. Together, they give you the best cigarette ever." 7%e tfaid'&a&g.... U- "to" du MAURIER a really milder high grade Virginia Cigarette Filmsoc presents TEAHOUSE OF THE Glenn Ford Machiko Kyo Auditorium ENGLISH DIALOGUE, TODAY AUGUST MOON Paul Ford Marlon Brando 3:30 and 8:30 THANK GOD Tuesday, November 8, 1960 THE UBYSSEY Page 5 Dismal Situation In China Today "The situation in China today is like an oversize slave camp, with the people rising to bugle calls, eating meagre amounts and sleeping in dorms." Mr. Yin Shou Chi, Council General of the Republic of China, used this as the theme for his noon hour lecture yesterday. "This is a dismal picture and no Chinese can feel proud," he said. Red China has taken a backward stumble in face of their boast a few years ago, he claimed. The people of the country are no better off than before. "The situation is worse, since they have exported food for arms. The people are deprived of the fruits of their labor," said Mr. Yin. Even such basic food stuffs as salt and soy beans are being rationed. Although the ration cards are issued it often takes weeks to get the ration of food. "If the Communist government hadn't taken over, other countries would not be in their place today," he commented. "The fall of China tipped the balance of power in the world today." With the Nationalist government on Formosa, .70% of, the. :«:farp>e*s ^^n||^e^Vpwn;vl||Kid,; 7"5%of tthe .^people are literate and 95% of the children are in schools. Talking on the repossession of the mainland he commented, "Taking over of the mainland depends on the free world attitude to the threat of international communism. "The free world is not as it should be, and there is still time to hold Communism in check," he said. Apply For McGill Conference Applications are now being received for delegates to the. McGill Conference on World Affairs, to be held in Montreal, November 21-24. Letters of application must be submitted before noon, November 14, to the AMS secretary, Box 73 in the AMS office. A combined faculty-student committee will choose two delegates who will have their fares and expenses paid. Preference will be given to graduates and undergraduates :ih tbo fields of political science and economics. .. MR. HAROLD WINCH, CCF MP and Canadian delegate to the United Nations, will speak Wednesday noon in Brock Lounge; his topic will be "UN" Report." A member of the CCF National Council, Winch is B.C.'s leading opposition MP. NOW PLAY ING! CREATES? JVEDtffi. COMEDY IN YEARS Frank Sinatra — Edward G. Robinson Eleanor Parker — Carolyn Jones "HOLE IN THE HEAD"-(9:10) COLOR added feature Sammy Davis Jr. — Eartha Kitt "ANNA LUCASTA"-(7:30) One Complete Show — 7 p.m. Hollywood Theatre 3123 WEST BROADWAY THE ATOMIC AGE? Did you know that the 20th century may also go down in history as the Age of Music? Statistics show that more people, particularly young people are discovering a whole new world of music through the modern application of electronics, than at any previous time. The continuous display and demonstration facilities of Hi Fi Sales are of noteworthy interest to University Students. Here the emphasis is on new products designed to meet the criteria of intelligent choice — the best that is technically available within the limits of the individual budget. Of course we have a special 10% discount to all bona fide U.B.C. Students. hi fi sales LTD. 2714 W. BROADWAY RE 3-8716 McGoun Cup Trials Trials will be held to select a four-man McGoun Cup debating team. Applications should be left in Box 31 in the AMS office before 5 p.m. Thursday. The selected team will represent UBC in competition with the three other western Canadian Universities. Ball Honors Sweden "Swedish Rhapsody" is the theme for the annual formal ball to be given by members of the Student's Club of International House. With Sweden the honored country, this year's entertainment will be provided by the Scandinavian Cultural Society. In charge of ball arrangements are Mr. Hans Christoph Mundel, chairman; Miss E|l i z a b e t h Brown, Miss Mela Tempelman Kluit, Miss Elfriede Richter, James Ward and Mr. Hans-Hen- ning Mundel. Tickets may be obtained at International House or from club members. BOAT RACE (Continued from Page 1)' member of the Council team had not even sipped the minimum one mouthful of the champion-building beverage. The Dairyland driver then awarded a special prize (c o n- sisting of wholesome milk) to the ISC team. ISC members then distributed milk to some of the spectators who jammed (?) the stadium. ISC will hold a General Membership Meeting on Tuesday, November 15 in Buchanan 106 at noon. THIS SUNDAY at 8:30 The brilliant 1959 Russian production of SHAKESPEARE'S TWELFTH NIGHT In Color — English Subtitles plus Cannes Film Festival Winner THE RED BALLOON HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 3123 W. Broadway Tickets $1.00 from Owl Books. 4560 W. 10th or HK Books, 750 Robson or Admission by Donation al Door "OTHELLO" will be shown early in December cw*wn Sure Santa!.Remington outsells them all—'cause it outshaves them all—even razor bladesl Only Remington Roll-A-Matic offers these shaving extras: • Six rows of diamond honed, man-size shaving heads. i* Exclusive Comb-Like Rollers- adjust for razor close shaves! ."• Always operates at top speed — the best speed t for any shaver! IXQUSIVE comb-like rollers adjust to tvery beard and skin. / Raise comb like rollers for tender skin — lower for tough beard— unlimited tattings In between. ii'Mi ? to make the score 13-0. Finally the Birds started to come alive. Jim Olafson took the bail on a handoff from Knight and plowed from his own 45 to the Wolves' 35. Knight then tossed a pass to Osborne on the two yard line. On the next play a pass was picked off by an Oregon defender and the drive was stopped. The third quarter was a defensive battle with Bruce McCal- lum playing standout ball for the Birds. McCaUum, playing the safety slot, was in on the majority of the defensive plays and was one of the main reasons the game wasn't a complete rout. In the fourth quarter the game opened up again with the Wolves dominating the play. With two minutes gone in the quarter they started a drive that moved from their own 20 to the Bird end zone. The final Wolves' major was scored by Pennel on a drive over tackle. When the Birds finally managed to sustain a drive it was in the dying minutes of the game and was mainly due to the efforts of Jim Olalsori. Olafson ground out yardage to the Oregon 2 where Schriber took the ball and drove for the TD. The convert was wide and the score was 19-6 for the Wolves. The Birds outpassed the Wolves by 60 yards but on the ground they were outplayed by 110 yards. In the dressing room, coach Gnup was moaning. "We haven't got. anyone to start the big play," he sighed. "Olafson grinds out the yards but we need a spark." of Tonis Tutti and Doug Pi- tou, the team lacked fire and w a s unable to mount an offense. Stan Knight, directing the team, didn't get pro.tection from the Wolves' front line and was continually being trapped in the Bird backfield and forced to eat the ball. For the first ten minutes of the game the Wolves dominated the play with their offense showing fine blocking and running the Birds into the ground. However, they couldn't find the big play and were unable to score. Then with one and a half minutes left to play in t h e first quarter Bob Pennel turned the trick by crashing over tackle for the Wolves' first major. The convert was good and the score stood at 7-0 Wolves. Taking a bunt on his own 20- yard stripe he knifed through the weak Bird defense and rambled for his second major T-Bi Bounce Barbarians The Thunderbirds turned the full force of the pent-up energy of two weeks lay-off on the West Vancouver Barbarians, when they bludgeoned them into a 29-3 loss Saturday. UBC teams, as a whole, batted .800 over the weekend, with all teams except the PE Majors winning their games. As usual, Fullback Neal Henderson was top scorer for the Birds; this time tallying 14 points on one try, one penalty goal, and four converts. Proof of the effiency of the back's passing is the nine points scored by wingers Bob McKee and Bill Dubois. Peter Bugg and Dave Gibbs each added a try. " The Braves sneaked by the North Shore All-Blacks 9-8, scoring 6 points in the last half. Russ Chambers kicked two penalty goals, while Ian Rankin got a try. , The PE Majors lost 3-0 on a penalty try to the Rowing Club Seconds; the only black mark on the UBC scorecard. The' Frosh team slaughtered Richmond's second team by a one-sided 25-0 score. Frosh B downed Trojan Seconds 3-0. Laff, Dam You! "She was 'honey child' in New Orleans, The hottest of the bunch; But on the old expense account, She was gas, repairs, and lunch." W)ljAA£lf SPORT Editor: Mike Hunter Hockey Has Ice Troubles By DIETER URBAN UBC has entered into a partial hockey schedule this year with the condition that next year they become full members. This in itself is nothing extraordinary but when it is considered in the light of the fact that this campus has no rink and has to compete with prairie teams, one inevitably feels some admiration for this enterprising group. At present hockey players practice three times a week; at the interesting hours of ten, ten thirty, and eleven at. night. Furthermore, home, games will have to be played in Chilliwack —which creates spectator problems. Yet one of each home series will be played at Kerrisdale and this costs a fair sum. Last year's Hamber Cup series cost UBC three hundred dollars a night. I Locker Room Closed | All male team players and students are reminded that the Memorial Gym locker facilities will be unavailable Nov. 11, 12, and 13. Strip desired for the weekend must be removed Thursday. Countrymen! Your Friends Will Meet For Coffee, Steaks' ' and Other Treats at Deans 4544 W. 10th Open until 11:30 Beauty Clinic ' by : ■ ZsA-Z SA We know the ART of Beautifying You! OUR • HAIR CUTTING • European HAIRSTYLING • PERMANENT WAVING • COLOURING • SCALP TREATMENTS • FACIALS WILL THRILL YOU! Are you ready for a change? 4395 W. 10th AVENUE For appointment: Phone CA 4-1231 GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN! Two members of the UBC Thunderbird Soccer squad use their heads in game Saturday. UBC won, 1-0, and now head south to California to play Stanford and Cal. Photo by George Fielder 11 ATTENTION! UBC Students Only! Special Reduced Priced Ticket Vouchers to see Vancouver Opera Assn. production LA BOHEME 11 $5.00 SEATS FOR ONLY $1.00 when accompanied by Gift Voucher and presented after 8:00 p.m. at the theatre box office on Tuesday Nov. 8th only. Obtain your gift voucher at the office of ALMA MATER SOCIETY §Note:—Seats must be available at 8:00 or vouchers are not good—you pay at the theatre box office. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HOURS: - SATURDAY: - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - - 9 a.m. to Noon LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS EXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLERS GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER, LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS and INK DRAWING PAPER Owned and Operated by . . . THE UNIVERSITY OF B.C. The Fall-Winter Edition of Beautiful British Columbia contains six pages in full color on U.B.C! See new color pictures of the university in this new, better-than-ever edition of B.C.'s own picture magazine OTHER ITEMS INCLUDE: • Vancouver — in story and photographs • Autumn in B.C. — color studies in the most colorful of all seasons. • Rockhounds of B. C. — fascinating story of men and women who explore our majestic mountain country. From all news-stands now - Single copies or subscriptions Plan to send copies of Beautiful British Columbia to friends and relations particularly those abroad. __j_g__ Tuesday, November 8, 1960 THE U B,Y S SE Y Page 7 FOR THE BIRDS By MIKE HUNTER O; all the possible occupation si alternatives, the man who chooses the job of a referee must surely te acclaimed the most unlikley to succeed. The world over, there is no one sport fans love to hate more than the official with the whistle. He is the man charged with the duty of stopping athletes from fulfilling their code of ethics —to do unto others before they do unto you. Everywhere, the toot of a referee's whistle incites mass excite* ment among what art referred to as "fans." Thousands charge after him like herds of cattle, eager to voice a whole bunch of beefs. On this continent, the penalty for murder is usually sufficient to restrain hysterical mobs, but in other countries, moats, barbed wire, tear gas, and police dogs are common sights at sports events. All-Canadian Flag In North America, the football referee is usually the most picked-upon. This official-looking breed, decked out in baseball cap, black-snd-white striped shirt, white pants, and the inevitable penalty flag in their hip pocket, seem strangely to become hypochondriacs when they visit Vancouver. They break out with colds and all too often that little "hanky" is in constant use. Indeed, one referee, we hear, has been approached to do a commercial for Kleenex. This little piece of cloth, thrown in the right (i.e., wrong) places, forces coaches, players, and fans into an uproar. Such incidents of hanky-panky on the part of officials can result in a permanent blur on the name of the head referee — "Dojack" is now a household word in B.C. The strange thing is, when a referee makes a decision, exactly half the players, and fans are jeering, and the other half cheering. And, as quickly as you could drop a hanky, the cheerers become jeerers, and vice-versa (and the more vice, the versa). A good example of this was the Saskatchewan scout at the Homecoming football game. Angry at a Husky penalty, he hurled verbal threats at the man in black and white. Men Of Good Jeer No sooner had his tongue stopped wagging when the Birds were assessed a roughing penalty. "Whoopee! Attaboy, ref.! Come en, give 'em a talking penalty!" Even B.C. weather doesn't change that fast. And among the most notorious ref-haters are coaches. UBC football coach Frank Gnup, not notorious for sensational quotes, lets himself go when it comes to referees. The usually mild-mannered Gnup was steaming at the Homecoming game. During the action, Gnup gestured angrily in the direction of the suspected Saskatchewan conspirators, uttering utterances. (This is rather difficult, if you happen to have a cigar in your mouth at the time.) "Hey, Gnup!" yelled a fan. "Tell the boys if they're gonna get a penalty, to kill the other guys." This is what the man in the striped shirt is up against—and it's a wonder some of them last as long as they do. And all at the drop of a hanky! H- * * GOOD DAY to everyone especially referees with T.B.— tired blood. TAKE IT'TO SPOTLESS SHIRTS 19: 5 or More FOR SALE Man's evening suit. Hardly worn, size 40 Army Officers overcoat, almost new, size 42 Phone CA 4-7838 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SIMONE SISNOBET JEAN FAIR SARTRE'S adaptation of ARTHUR MILLER'S Yves Monfan French Dialogue English Subtitles STARTS TUESDAY *C VARSITY Mtthat TRIMtLE CA 4-3730 NfcAL HENDERSON .... led Rugby Birds to a 29-3 win over Barbarians. Henderson scored 14 points for the winners. Cross-Country Finishes Third UBC's cross-country squad returned with third spot from Saturday's Inland Empire Championships in Spokane. In the absence of team-mate Geoff Eales, last weekend's WCIAU champion, Jim McKay was the Birds' best man. John Montrieff was UBC's second best with a thirteenth place finish. FOR THE BIRDS Next Saturday the 13th annual Pacific Northwest Championships will be run off at UBC. The meet will be divided into three sections: high school, junior, and open. In the open division, Tom O'Roirdon of Idaho will show his stuff. He is the USA's number 5 distance runner. Geoff Eales and VOC's Paul Hendon are expected to be the top competition. "PERFECT MILDNESS IN YOUR PIPE" BraHaoi's .. . Brahadi's smoking "tobacco is a special "Cavendish" blend of Mild tobaccos. Comfortably satisfying... a mild smoking tobacco with a delightful aroma. Brahadi's is available at select tobacco stores. 53$ for 2 ounces Suggested price, all taxes included SPORTS SHORTS WRESTLING UBC wrestlers won a dual meet with YMCA Thursday, taking seven out of nine matches. Bob Irvine was tops for UBC, taking the three matches. The total time for all three was an amazing 65 seconds. Doug MacLean, Bruce Wallace (2) and Dave Thompson supplied UBC's other wins. ARCHERY CLUB Weekly shoot Wednesday evening 7-9 p.m. in the Field House. All interested archers invited to attend. VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB General meeting of interest to all members Wednesday noon Bio Sc. 2000. John Taylor, M.P. Vancouver Burrard will speak ind answer questions on t h" proposed Whistler Mt. Olympic development. He will give details of a planned trip to t h e area on Friday. Mr. Taylor will also have information on how to save $$$ on equipment. SOCCER UBC Thunderbirds defeated Pilseners 1-0 Saturday in a rough game at UBC. The Birds' only goal came from Ed Wasy- lik. The Birds leave Thursday for a tour in California. The Jayvee soccer side lost their first game of the season to Firefighters "B" at Clinton Park Saturday. BADMINTON UBC's 'B' division badminton team lost their first match of the year 7-5 to a strong Vancouver Racquets Club team. Rolf Paterson, Ed Paterson, Ian Lamont, and Keith Tolman picked up double wins, while the womens' team was unable to salvage one victory. The team must now go undefeated in all its remaining matches to win a playoff spot. Photographs for Christmas To the discriminating student who knows and appreciates fine photography, we are pleased to offer our personally created, expertly finished portraits at special student prices. Phone for an appointment RE 1-8314 Atlas Studios Photographers 3189 WEST BROADWAY Vancouver 8, B.C. f GIRLS WITH THE RIGHT FASHION ANSWERS KNOW THE STYLE QUOTIENT OF A GLENAYR Maybe you don't rate "A-plus" in math . . . you'll still create a fashion furore in this exciting "girl-on-the-go" Kitten jumbo-knit "Shetlantex" Shetland and mohair . . . grand for sports car jaunting, wonderful for weekend skiing, fabulous, on or off campus. Coiffure-protecting hood forms cowl collar when down . . . vibrating young colours . . . silhouette relaxed and easy as fashion dictates, for Fall and Winter. Sizes 36-40 . . . $14.95 Without this label \\$iJsuL%$\\ it is not a genuine KITTEN \\\\ Page 8 THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, November 8, 1960 'TWEEN CLASSES Dr. Okulitch To Discuss Moon FILMSOC "Teahouse of the August Moon," Auditorium, today 3:30 and 8:00 p.m. •I* •*• •*• ROD AND GUN CLUB Mike Crammond, -outdoor editor of The Province will speak and show films Wed., 12:30, BU. 313. Everybody welcome. !f. if. >{. SCM Education students interested in forming an SCM study group on "Religion in Schools," meet Thurs. noon, Ed. 101. * * * ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADS Final deadline for grad photos has been extended to Sat. at Krass Studios. T* T* •** STUDENT'S WIVES CLUB ..Student's Wives Club will hold their monthly meeting Wed. 8:00 p.m., in the Mildred Brock Room. •f* •¥* •¥• -BRIDGE CLUB Meeting in the Card Room, Brock Hall, Wed., 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 3p ff. rf. MUSIC DEPT. Noon hour concert tomorrow, Bu. 106. Music for pianos, four hands by Poulenc, Satie, and Hovhaness, played by Frances Adaskin and Genevieve Carey. CLASSIFIED BEACH.-FRONT furnished bachelor quarters, suit one gent, $65. 2525 Point Grey Road. KE 8-6498. COMFORTABLE room near UBC gates, suit 1 or 2 male students, sep. ent. & shower, electric kettle & snack facilities, $30 mo. each. CA 4-3648. LOST—Set of 4 keys on gold ring, Alberta licence tag (red and white) CT5904. Finder please call CA 4-0951. WILL the person who found my brown leather wallet please return the keys and driver's licence to the bookstore lost and found. URGENT—Ride wanted from 56th & Fraser. Call Marion, FA 5-6371. URGENT — Cellist wanted for "The Flies" Nov. 17, 18, 19 nights and rehearsals. Phone i Denis at WE 9-7508. trOULD theiperson who took « ~ my btsefcase by mistake J ' ' from, the $S>rary please call Jim Hill at WA 2-7788. GEOLOGY Talks, discussion, and slides on geological features of the moon, by President V. J. Okulitch, Geology, today, Physics 201., 8:00 p.m. UNITED NATIONS ASSN. Professor G.O.B. Davies will speak on "India, 1960 Facts and Fiction," color slides, at a public meeting in the Christmas Seal Auditorium, Tenth and Willow, Wed, 8:00 p.m. ^. if. if. SOPRON FORESTRY SOCIETY Dr. J.L. Robinson will show color slides of Hungary and Czechoslovakia today, 12:30, FG 100. Everyone welcome. "For Everything in Drugs and School Supplies" University Pharmacy 5754 University Blvd. (In the Village) RIDGE THEATRE 16th and Arbutus RE 8-6311 Nov. 7-8-9 Mon. Tues. Wed Sloan Wilson's Best Seller A SUMMER PLACE Color (Adult Ent. only Not Recommended for Children) Richard Egan Dorothy McGuire Sandra Dee SKI CRAZY Color A Ski Crazy Comedy Starring former Olympic Champions News ONE COMPLETE SHOW 7:30 Nov. 10 - 11 - 12 Thurs. Fri. Sat. Ouida's Classic Novel A DOG OF FLANDERS Color Donald Crisp Theodore Bikel David Ladd plus DANGER WITHIN Richard Todd Michael Wilding Cartoon HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Harold Livermore speaks on 'Moslems in Medieval Spain" tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Upper Lounge, International House. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Le groupe de conversation de mardi si rassemble aujourd'hui Bu. 222. V *T* *t* BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Devotional meeting Wed., Bu. 2202. if* rft rft PRE MED SOC Lecture by Dr. P. Ashmore on open heart surgery, Wed. noon, Westbrook 100. PRESENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Harry Adaskin's Noon Hour Concert (Duo Piano Music) Works by Satie, Poulenc and Stravinsky Francis Adaskin and Genevive Carey 12:30 BU 106 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 Vancouver Symphony Concert1 12:30 AUDITORIUM ADM. 52c SPECIAL STUDENT RATES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Glasses Fitted 24-Hour Service OPTICAL Repairs VANCOUVER BLOCK MU 5-0928 — MU 3-2948 Main Floor 734 GRANVILLE ST. Immediate Appointment NEW WESTMINSTER - 675 COLUMBIA STREET LA 6-8665 EATON'S for the BIRDS Whether you cheer your favourite Thunderbirds on to a win, or take in all the thrills and excitement of the W.I.F.U. games at Empire Stadium, one thing appreciated as much as a long, smooth pass, perfect catch and touchdown, is a coat to keep you warm and comfortable throughout the game. EATON'S has the Stadium Star for you (as illustrated). Made of polished Cotton, Orion pile interlined, with that bold masculine styling that tells you instantly . . . this is the finest! Featuring smart jumbo knit shawl collar, slash pockets, Frencn cuffs and side vents with tab. Choose from Beige, Olive, Antelope or Charcoal. Sizes 38 to 4b. EACH 24.95 Sony Transistor Radios — Each 39.95 to 199.50"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1960_11_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0125265"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B.C."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ; dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .