The SSeYVOTE

YES!

REFERENDUM

VANCOUVER, B . C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949

'No. 20

Can Education Save Us ?

Social Scientists FaceMany And Varied Problems

Today, in the timid of six articles on philosophy, the social sciences an d

education, Ubyssey editor Les Armour discusses some of the problems of th e

social scientist . In tree articles neat week he will consider the public's atti-

tude to the philosopher and the social scientist, the attitude of the philosophe r

and the social scientist to the publ i c and, f inatly, some solutions to the question ,

By LES ARMOU R

The task of the social scientist may be roughly defined a sthe ascertainment of the relation of the individual to societ yand the relation of groups within society to society as a whole .His ultimate goal is provision of means for channeling socia lchange to desired ends .

In this article we shall discuss briefly som e

of the difficulties of the social scientist inthe provision of solutions to man's basic prob -

',ems .

The economist might be said to cut-tee mhimself with the relations of the individua lto that specific part of society which is in-volved in the process of production and dis-tribution of goods and services .

In North America the economist has confined himsel flargely to research in the operation of the capitalist system .

He does so for two reasons : first, that the capitalist system ishere to be observed and secondly, that so called classical econo-mists dealt with set of "economic laws " which were suppose dto operate within the realm of free enterprise .

NO ALTERNATIVES ?Reasonable as this may seem, it has, unfortunately, le d

many economists to assume that any other economic syste m

is merely a "thwarting" of these "economic laws, "A vast amount of data has been amassed in these re -

searches . Unhappily it his been interpreted largely in term sof modifications of classical economics . We say unhappily be-cause this attitude has led the economist to become so immerse din his theories that he has not dared to suggest any alternativ esystem—his most radical ideas are almost always in terms o fadjustments to the capitalistic system .

BUSINESS CYCLE BOGEYTake, for instance, the problem of the business cycle—th e

bogey which hangs a threat of poverty amidst ,plenty over theheads of even those of us in the most prosperous countries . Con -temporary economists have made dozens of suggestions for th ealleviation of the effects of the business cycle . They have not,however, dared to suggest that the problem may be' an inheren tweakness in the system and that an alternative system could b ethe solution ,

We are not Implying that the capitalist system is necessar-ily hopeless, we merely wish to point out that end of the econo-mist is provision of the best possible economic system and that ,if he confines himself too much to one system, he is probabl yless likely to find a solution than he would be were he t osuggest alternatives .

Our society today is a highly complex set of relation sbetween various social groups and between the individual swithin those 'groups. The sociologist seeks to define those rela-tions, to see what it is that holds groups together, what it i sthat causes them to break up, how it is that they change, an dhow they may be made to function more smoothly .

His findings are directly applicable to such problems as th ecauses of war, the difficulty in establishing new types of groups—such as the United Nations—and fields as diverse as famil yrelations and crime prevention . (Or are they diverse? )

A TEDIOUS PROCES SLike other social scientists, the sociologist is plagued by th e

difficulty involved in controlling the factors in hi t experiments .Through painful processes he has, however, overcome part o fthis difficulty . Suppose, for instance, that he is attempting t ofind the factors in marital happiness . He sets up hypothesesfrom which he predicts the degree of success or failure of agiven number of couples . If, years later, his prediction is foundto be true, he may assume that his hypothesis is probably true .If he is shown timing he must start anew . It is a slow tediousprocess—but given time it ought to work .

No wonder, therefore, that the sociologist is often hesitan tto make definite conclusions! But his reluctance to he definiteoften hampers the applications of his findings—a question which ,as we shall see in a later article, is of very definite importance .

The tr ouble of the sociologist stems not so much from th efact that he restricts himself as from the fact that he has agigantic field and all too few competent men to cover it ,

FORCE OF PROPAGANDAIn an age where melt arc continually overwhelmed by th e

force of propaganda, when social relations become even mor esubtle and complex, the work of the social psychologist is o fgreat importance .

While the sociologist studies long range changes in societ ythe social psyc}uiiogist concerns himself with the more imme •diate reactions of tncn to i mmediate stimuli .

His work is still loosely defined, the men concerned in th efield are still few and assessment Is extremely difficult—bu tif the social psychologist can integrate his findings with thos eof the socioloess' it may have very definite effects .

Most social scientists experience very real difficulties i nview of the face that they must live in the society they study .All of us have 'meets and prejudices, however unconscious .

The vtorl.

the anthropologist, which involves so-calle d"primitive " seeiettes, has been of tremendous value becaus e

VOTE YES !FOR

-

REFERENDU M

VOL, XXXII

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

See — PHILOSOPHYWaves Busuni-Lisr. lLilacs

Ilachnianinuf fI :iutil' ul Blue D;iniihe

Stools,

(Continued on Page ; )

See — NEHR U

DEEP Rt'TSLeaning informally un the n ;,eaki'i .

podium, the Indian prism minister ap -pnlogized for the briefness of

11 'will be presented °ti visit but declared hail he had ilef-a free noon-hour concert .

initely wanted to conic sod :g ee theNegro pianist Miss Harrison has university, even if i

tbeen spoken of by the New Yurk short lima

Times as a "serious artist " Other cr i t -ics have accloimedi her as "an midst!

He called on the :,! ;sneak to mak eof extraordinary musical intelligence," use of their cducihinil to help m ; m

pull himself from the deep ruts o fFIRST APPEARANCE

suspicion and into that nnirlc life ., uThis will bemiss

Ifarrisan's first difficult and uncertain at the presen tappearance on the UBC campus . time .Included in her program are :

Perpetual Motion Weber-Gan zTwo ChoraIs . . . Bach-Busen iFantasie .The Trou tSt . Franci s

Student invitations, admitting bear-er and guest to the recital, are avail -able in AMS office . Gcnerol publi cwill not be admitted because of sp+ic elimitations ,

PROGRA MProgram for the Adaskin recita l

will include :1. Sonata No, I in 13 minor Bach .2. Sonata (1943) Aaron {'upel :,nd .3. Sonata in A major Opus 3 0No. 2

E' ;ethoven ,

Music WeekWill ReviveUBC Interest

Recitalists Pla yFree Program sSunday, Monday

Two outstanding musical ev-ents will revive campus enter-tainment on Sunday and Mon -day .

A free violin recital by Professo rHarry Adaskin, accompanied by Fran-ces Mare, will be presented Sunda yat 8:30 p .m. in Brock Main Lounge .On Monday, internationally–knownconcert pianist Hazel Harrison will h esponsored by Special Events Com-mittee of LSE in the auditorium a t12 :30 (ern .

Ban of Re-entry T oUS Termed BreachOf Human RightsToronto, November 3, (CUP )

Jniversity of Toronto Debatin g

Jnion decided today that theUnited States was justified inrefusing entry to ProfessorGlen Shortcliffe of Queen'sUniversity recently .

The motion, "resolved that the re-fusal to admit a certain Queen' sUniversity professor into the Unite dStates was a violation of huma nrights," was defeated by the Hous e

Mr. Shortcliffe had accepted a ous tat St . Louis' Washington Universit yand was granted an entry visa, where -upon he took up residence in S .Louis.

Before the commencement of th eacademic year, Prof . Shortctiffe re -turned to Canada on business an dwas turned back at the border whe nhe attempted to enter the second time ,

No specific reason was given fo rthe entry refusal, although he is sus-pected of communist activities .

In the debate, the negative attempt-ed to point out that no Canadia nhas any right of entry into the U .S .and that' insistence upon such a clai mwould be a violation of the sovereignt yof the U .S .

The affirmative said that the bar -ring of Shortcliffe without proof tha the was trying to undermine th egovernment of the U.S. by force wa sa violation of human rights.

Ubyssey Photo by Doug Barnet tDISTINGUISHED VISITOR to the UBC campus yesterday was Indian Prime Minister Pandi tNehru, who spoke to a capacity crowd of 4000 s 'talents in the Field House . This close up allotof the Indian leader advancing to the stage was snapped by Ubyssey photographer Doug .Barnett who managed to elude the cordon of guerds for a moment ,

Hazel Huriso n

INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER VISITS UB C

orld Trials And Difficultie serely Challenge States Nehr u

Despite then dltfienitirs, hocw ever .Nehru feels that life is ;o exci i inr;

Chopin ;aclvcntnre 'in,l that it i'

i di,tine lScliuhet t-Liszt privilege to be olive In the world tie.

Walking on the

' clay .

, Once he began to spank in his clip-ped Cambridge accent, howr,'er . h equickly showed achy he has v, en suc hwo rld-wide :icch,im as a statesman an dleader .

The rapid advances in science dur-ing the past few years, Nehru feels .have drawn the peoples of the worldcloser and closer together ,

COLORFUL PART YHowever, the habits of mien have

not kept pace with these advance-ments, he declared, and it is the jo bof universities everywhere to brin gman up to date through education .

Accompanied by a colorful party o fgowned university officials, red-coate d'Mounties, uniformed solditiro tol dbearded and beturbaned East Indian sthe prime minister, in his dark Lirg-lish style suit, was by far th() outs,,inconspicuous of the group whic harrived at the Field FIouse exactl yon the clot of 10:3(1 use .

Indian First Minister AccompaniedBy Colorful Welcoming Committe e

According to India 's Prime Minister Pandit Nehru, it i sa privilege to be living in the world today and the trials and th edifficulties being experienced at the present time only add t othe excitement and challenge of life .

The spiritual and politica lof 350 million Indian¢ made this re -mark yesterday morning before acapacity crowd of 4000 students i nthe Field House during his brie fvisit to the campus .

In answer, the negative insisted lie had not been permanently hatred

that rights were not innate, but by the U .S .

Fee- Raise Meanscame from the government, and This is the first' known case of apcinted out that, since his case was Canadian debate upholding the U .S .still under discussion in Washington, government's stand .

Students Vote on ISSRelieF Project Today

was for only a

leader 'Tween Classes

Employment Topic

At EIC LecturesNational president of Engin-

eering Institute of Canada ,Mr. John E. Armstrong, wil laddress all student engineerstoday at 1130 p.m, in the Audi-torium ,

Mr . Armstrong will speak on th eemployment situation in engineeringand the role played by the EIC i na :rufcssional and student engineering .

Engineers' lectures will be cancelledto enable students to her the address ,

.34

Ae•"BEST KOADS TO PEACE" wil l

1 ) e the topic of a panel discussion a tHillel House on Monday, November7, from 3 :311 to 5 p .m .

Dscuisien will be between SCM .Newman Club and 1-lillel, Jewish In-ternational Club . Two members fro m()sell urgui :z ;iti(ii will participate ,

AUBC FH .iAl SOCIETY will presen t

".Jane Eyre" in the auditorium o nTuesday, November 8 ,

Picture, starring Orson Welles an dThan Fent;,ine, is based on Char-lotte [ironies famous novel . Continu-ous showings will begin at 3 :45 p .m .

At,

of."SHOt't .dl LAWYERS Be Allowe d

Free Thought?" will be the topic o fan nddsess'iy Gordon Martin at Civi lLiberties Union meting Monday ,

Martin will speak regarding lb ,Supreme Conn A,npeah Meeting wil lbe held in Physics 200 at t2 :30 p . m

AtiPi't'OLt"t'1t)N that "Thu Ubyssey' s

dirge, rn the university bunk stor eskit : justified" will be debated nex t'i'hon'sday a1 12 :30 p .m . in Arts 100 .

Les Armour, member of Ubysse ystall', will lake (he affirmative, Hi s()pigment will be Yvonne Agazariam ,god dime member of the book store

UBC campus will soon be flashin gon the screens of several thousan dCanadian and US motion pictureI heatres ,

Associated Screen News photograph-ers have been on the campus severa lclays filming the operation of atomi cresearch operations and the Van d eGraff generator in the Physics build-ing .

Original idea for the short was takenfrom a Ubyssey story on the newgenerator .

Outside shots of the campus andUBC students will be included in the 'film which is expected to be releasedto the general public in about amonth .

Polling booths will be ope n

from 10 a,m, to 4 p,m, today

in order that students may de- .

cide on ISS referendum, which

may mean continuance of In-

ternational Student Service

relief and educational progra m

in Europe .Bill Thompson, member of Under-

graduate Society Committee, is re-turing officer for the booths whic hwill be located in Brock Hall, Audi-torium, Quad, Applied Science andAgriculture Buildings .

"If the referendum is passed, thedollar fee will not be collected unti lnext September," Jerry Macdonal dof ISS committee told the Ubyssey ,"We mst have a definite decisionfrom the students before we ca nmake any plans for 1950-51 year . "DOLLAR BOOST

A one dollar boost in AMS fees,would enable the ISS to supply book sand clothes to students in Europeancountries. Directly beneficial woul dbe the ability to bring foreign stu-dents on a scholarship fund to,coin-plete their education here.

Two students, Miroslav Fie andGuna Valters, are already enjoyingthe benefits of ' the plan at""UBC.Numerous others are following asimilar program in other Canadia nuniversities .

Money for the upkeep of thesetwo students was unfrozen from AMSfunds last month . Importance of stu-dent decision which arises from to-day's referendum was expressed byiSS officials who stated that hopeswere that future students may besupported by the university throughthe Alma Mater Society .PLANS STARTED

Committee members have beenworking on plans for European re-lief, and an affirmative result of votewould be considered a "go ahead "signal ,

"Friday is the logical day for votesto be taken," said committee offi-cials, "for Friday marks the end ofInternational Week . This would beone of the greatest displays of inter -national cooperation and relationshi pthat has even been given by univer •sity students.

"Foreign scholarship students ar epicked with no thought of race, poli-tics or creed," they added .

Students are reminded that AMScards must be presented at poliobefore voting .

University Campus

Makes The Movies

An editorial appearing, in Th eUbyssey }yesterday under the head -lug, "Calling all Assasins," has metwith serious criticism from severalfactions of the student body ,

The Uhyssev wishes to state tha tit had no intention of levellin gany ridicule er giving adverse pub-licity to Prime Minister PanditNehru, whore we consider one ofthe world's great figures .

The flosses" wishes to apologizeand hopes that it has not causedany prrty or parties embarrassmentof any' kind .

Next September

Extra Dollar

Refraction

Page 2

TIE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 4, 194 9

The Task Is Ours

„ Member Canadian University PressAuthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa . Mail Subscriptions-•$2 .00 per year.Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alm a

Mater Society of the University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and no t

necessarily those of the Alma Maier Society nor of the University .Offices in Brock ]tall . Phone ALana 1624

For display advertising phone ALma 325 3EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF

JiM BANIIA MI .IANAGING EDITOR (IIUCK MARSHALL

GENERAL STAFF : CUP Editor, Jerry Mcdonald ; News Editor, Art Welsh ; Features Editor ,Vic Hay; Sports Editor, Ray Frost ; Women ' s Editor, Shirley Finch ; Editorial Asst, Les Armou r

City Editor This Issue ; RON PINCIII N

Associate Editor: n'IARI I'INEO

The Ubyssey U'byssey

Classified

For Sal eTUXEDO SUIT COMPLETE, size 36 ,$10. CE . 7731 .32 V-8 SEDAN, good condition . Al ,Port Moody 45H.

LostENAMELLED RONSON LIGHTER .initials G .W .T. valued . . AL . 2513E .KEY RING in Brock or Library ,finder please phone Tom Clark, CH .8673, reward ,IN AP. SC. 208A a grey Waterma nfountain pen without clip . Phone Dav eGunn, AL, 1762M ,SINGLE STRAND OF PEARLS, ova lcatch. Finder please call Mary, KE .2462 .SIMPLIFIED FRENCH REVIEW lef ton back of 1941 Mercury week ago .Finder please call Doug Williamson ,CE. 9806 .

There's More To The Game

When You Play Refreshed

' 4560 W. 10th

CASTLE JEWELERS Alma 200 9Open Every Saturday till 9 p .m . eg.

dcpoeit will Wit tmticle ., until Xmas ,

Use our Xmas lay-away plan, Atiy

~ f

¢''(Wp ,it~'r

,

Special Discoun tExpert watch repairs Work guaranteed

To Students

India 's first Prime Minister, Pandit Neh-

ru, had a point yesterday when he reminded

us that it is a privilege to be alive today .

Never has there been a more exciting ag e

in the history of mankind .We have a choice: we can topple into

the abyss of destruction or we can build a

world superior to anything we have even t

known.There is no time for lethargy, we mus t

act and we must act fast . If the responsibility

is sobering, a more vital and ent e rtaining

task could scarcely be imagined .Those of us who have the privilege o f

tieing university students must be in the

front line of the battle .Philosophy and the social sciences mus t

make up the culture lag created by th e

rapid advance of physical science .Each and every one of us is responsibl e

for the future course of mankind. Not one

of us can afford to bungle .Men like Pandit Nehru are leading th e

way today—we must take over tomorrow .

Letters to the Editor

Room and BoardROOM AND BOARD available fo rgirl sharing with other student, $4 5per month . AL. 1229M .ROOM AND BOARD available fo rboy sharing, $45 month, AL. 1229M .STUDENP',S ROOM—breakfast an dlunch to carry . AL. 1344L .

AN ANSWER ?EDITOR ,THE UBYSSEY ,

DEAR SIR:

As you expect, herewith is an an-

swer to "Freshy" or more formall y

"Freshette" :

Madame, my letter was directed to

the sleepy policies of our belove d

country jou rnal The Ubyssey . Your

article was not directed—period, Yo u

defend fraternities . Good enough . Iam the past-active of a fraternity —

name withheld in courtesy to m y

brothers . Sister, join a sorority nex t

year. I understand that they arc

bully!

WantedRIDERS from vicinity 12th and Bur -

Freshy—you left out the CCF! Fin- ; card for 8;F0's, Bruce, CE . 4649 .ail, the nation as a whole would re- : URGENT—Ride from 1 :3 0

Your cafe in the Armories is, true cove with pleasure hi-lingual news- I (leaving 2 :30) to vicinit yenough, a poor place . Don't you think papers, but at the moment, I write in will do) and Oak . Monda ythat the Home Ec. Dept . could turn hopes of one good newspaper on the phone Jim, KE . 3310R .one of our "C" class cafes into an campus . Any language will do .

up and coining restaurant? You say

Now daughter, you have more t oyou hope to graduate in four years ; ;t decipher . Work hard, We might jus t

0i"'h he the thing to take place of th eown former „Children's Hour,” you and I

con- writing letters ,

As for this side of the fence, Inot retires-you have the field .no t

know their program, but believe their

Still bored ,members benefit greatly from suntnter

T H .S .

By Hal TennantF'.

Gobbledeygook

You 're right about the football training . How diet the military get i n

games dear . I don ' t attend, I work on here anyway ?Saturday afternoons, Who pays you r

way through Varsity? lectures67th (41s tto Friday .

Meetings

logical time . Well, don ' t cat oncampus or you won't see your

congregation . You'll be i n(lition .

As for the COTC and UNTO ,being a member of chime . I d o

no

OF SPECIAL INTEREST to philos -ophy, econom i cs and history students ;George Weaver's Tuesday d i scussio nclasses on "Marxism" —Arts 201 .THE REGULAR TESTIMONIAL ,meeting of Christian Science Organ -ization will be held Friday at 12 :3 0in the Brock Stage Room .ARCHITECTURE CLUB on Tuesday ,November 8. Physics 201, Two film son Portland cement and extra, Specia linterest to 1st and 2nd years . Fourt hin a series of noon hour programs .

4$4X

Ask for it either way . . .bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.

COCA•COIA LTD.

Question AndAnswer Da y As We

Spar A Few Rounds With 'THE'as the Publications Board, but it has neve r

really amounted to ,much .

Is Vic Hay your one good

Letters

bike Editor

RE CAREFULEDITOR ,THE UBYSSEY,DEAR SiR :

(n eccnrdence with em overall pl, nof fire prevention I v 11 1 , 1 ask ye( '1) include the for ea') ; a fron tper dent in as cal 'y ;s i- e of TheUhyscy as possible ,

We would remind

?' student o nthe camitus that we are b eat housed ,in buildings and surroun : whichcenslitute various degree- of fire ito cord, Yew fire consciou :;ncss ma ysave untold damage to prorerty an din,')necnience

to

yourselves .

W eold particularly stress the following ,

h; att .; :I . Mend eont'atncrs with eu', : :n : t'. c

lids have been placed in nearly till e t'the washrooms and temporary hal fareas. These are for your use and con -venience in disposing of inl'Lunnr_l)l ematerial . The cans are designe : lsuch a manner as to reduce paper an drefuse fire hazard to a minimum ,Please use theltl .

2 . Many of us have developed a hab -it of smoking, second only to ou rhabit of eating . A lit, discarded cig -nrette butt is e very frequent source el 'fire . Many of the fires which occ ur re dlast veer were ,)f this ()right . Wrwould ask you to develop a ver yrigid habit (if disposing of cigarett ebutts, notches, etc . in the sand-fille drecelttecles the( are located in mos tof our buildings, This is of extreme

j ~G.I1t i

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IN BOXED ASSORTMENTS

12 gaily designed cards_ tile Clu'isLias Cutic;;l'lret ten .

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fG delightful cards i nthis Cherub assortment ,

90c

i ;? e ; ;rrls !)rlinted by th einnlell :; illustrator, Not' -men Rockwell .

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1,50

VANNCOUVF,R

Every once in a while the Publication s

Board stops patting itself on the back lon genough to run a letter to the editor .

These levers are usually written by sam e

character whit thinks eo little of your Insulin( '

campus newapopei Unit foe v',LI11te In ” ow n

writing included in it ,

One such letter compeee 1 by a hel d

student named "T .11 .S." run in The Uhy's .~cy .

Unless your name happens to be T.II.S ., don ' tread any further, because we are goln, t o

have a little heart-to-heart toll: with 'i' .II,S .

on 'the mattes he dealt with in his letter :

Dear T . H.S . :

You asked a number of questions in you r

letter to the editor . Here they are, with than

correct answers .

Question : Have you t read your pape r

lately ?

Answer : Certainly, it's the only way w ecan be sure somebody is reading our stuff .

Question : (In a previous issue) you wil l

find . . . death notices of a "noted chemist "and a "beloved cot " on the sane front page ,

under equally blaring headlines . Good taste ,

what .

Answer : We npnlogire for running th etwo items on the same front page, but it wa s

the city editor 's fault., really . We told him to

run them on sep ;.u•ate front pages of tineissue .

Question : . . . note the photo of the fla graising ceremony nn United Nations Day .Following Huse r('a(I up (in "Inside Amcrien,

, "

`unfunny ' dry script I)lastiltgg a menthe!' o fUNO . . , why controversial opinions in th e

same issue ?

Answer: Unf(ii.unately, one of two 0 ,our more backwa r(I columnists still insist ni tthinking lo : thenmelves soul !lidding thee 'own opinions . We ' re Inaualging to exter iiu itn ; ,most of them, Intl ,just when we think wtad,( 'got then licked, some ntller columnist start sthinking of his own . "hnside Alncrico " we -

the product of ()1l(' 50(11 delinquent writer .(ticstiun : is fe(dimll the only s!)ort o n

the campus ?Answer : Dcfiuill~l(' at .

is atle, (1

important . We >, ;tyV al student fishing' in th, ,

Lily Pend tIn , ; .I'.('r (ley, but he snit 11 ,didn 't want Ills mum , in the i, ;t )(l' . Whi ncould we du ?

Qn('';li1)t) : :Ar

frasli'rliiit, 'Ilx' only clubs here "

A1--stver's There I . xm'

(dull, hnetv v n

Question :waiter ;'

Answer : Yes, and we ' re quite proud o f

hint .

Then

old boy ,vcrul sti ,!c :;tinns ;

Suggestion : Bt viola the Pub into We )

jnurn :nl ,groups, l,reducint two different new ;, -

papers, alternately puhished throughout the

week .

Answer : We would—but we can ' t figureout who would write Vie Ilay's CU1(Ila1 ithe second newspaper .

Suggestion: Campaign for three scholas-tic units (English Dept .) for all active anddeserving "pub " members when your papersreach a stand of quality, thus snaking you reffort ' worthwhile ,

Anawcr: In their January 11, 1933 issue ,

Ubyssey editors experimented with the us eet: English in this newspaper and were im-mediately accused of being snobs, which they

no doubt were, Let 's face it : English is old hat ,Suggestion : 'Tr ace on a crusade to estab-

lish ONE STUDENT CAFE decent enough ,chow and bright enough, which will serveeigoitizing me;tls throughout the day—chal sci e the Home Ec . Dept .

Answer : We don't think ONE STUDEN T

tIo eoeon(1 niiangenu'nt .Sogge tion : There is one " issue you fai l

r('alrlcr ~A,nagl1't" fit,' (' ne w

7. a

t ' ltall's(i]iv

i slull

l',-l' ;,r,'

lilils.hiiig of jut hItelaiIng !, at Iticade rI . .l~r-

1illelu l' :,paeln1ly In be rcatrl, Do yo uIhiiill,_ the ides is ile) Ionic', loo reroluliuuari °I

'1

lie

I .il i ' .

(di"Ii,W, T

you set dow n

if meal In put 'ell4'h .

iI TjO)rt:o!a' n'herc Smoker ; are usine.CAFE would solve the problem, although we extremely '~I t ;,„,n;,l,lc huts ,eg,rcl' with your solution its principle . What Maury fire,, e(CCI as, the result o fwe ncc(I is a TWO STUDENT CAFE, so aI pater and ruhhish being r,reles,! t

lidless- can like his girl to lunch . And why throat near such "we- of he ;,t a nsteam radiators, weler jackets, etc .

chell('ng',c the Heine Ec, Dept .? 'frying to get B,(• helping In keep your campus aa( ,present Cal is challenge en- buildings elcau you c :u1 greatly n5sls,l.

n reducing I' irr h ;trnrr l

` ',Itf;'1 cs,tlon: (hither all the funds allotted

44 . In then , CII

%%here strident: ;

i

l0 TlO' Utn' ;sl",' and (a) give the m(nley'rcriulre'd to us, nil} tcnstc rocs, eon -idcrth! ekick io the student, (h) Donate suns total(

""',' ' Ymelt sIL(Icitl I'1:v(~nus th e nhLi'nc, Ih

inum;'II nni-tu Hill Re : ; Orphans Christmas Cheer Fund ylintl5 n ' l',

flr,h;r' ;trd W i l l ;

I', -hn(i close (lo)En shop .

suits flout whale ,mead in dir'im-in ; ;Answer: Good idea, Most of the Pub'; 'rhea. airy r, , ; uhn,iL l

:hire; 'would prehably benefit, doubly from Jteays In' I'laccd In li .11' n"ul"ll:uncrs when nut in nst .

We wish In remind tine of the ct'er -present fire h ;,rsards on the calluses, t o

1u ('nlp; :du'I' alt all times; Thal is y(tti' NM' solicit your whelehcarted e0uperaliin iin reducing Ihese hi, .' :udr ; In ,t mint -

end feel reckon Ina ;,! .,Melt co -pllhli .sll only 0 Tuesday spastics will hr C I' I (Mee in pres'onl -

C alld a I'~t'lday issue,

in„; set+ ;,( .tuns fire ; es those whic h( ere,lrtfi ,luring the 1, ,t ce ;,r, Tuna ,

- II'= ui) to yet i'dohs C l' body ,

J . it

31'

Yee ; ii .('Inirm,n, I'i

;iM ill 'C~,nr!lllt', ,~n Fir :

.l

Friday, November, 4, 1949 THE UBYSSEY Page 3

Woman's Page Hockey Team

Goes Southwomen's editor

.

,

,

.

shirley finch

activeetchi n'

ament which will he hel d

A championship UBC team wil l

travel to the Pacific Northwest Inter -

collegiate Girls Grass Hockey Tourn -

Novembe r

PHILOSOPH YContinued from Page 1 Extra - curricular activities are be-

ef the impartiality which is possible in studying such a society . ginning to seem one and the sam e

His work has also been of significance if only to show us that with curricular activities, as parties ,

teas and fashion shows are coinin gthere are innumerable ways in which a society can solve a in a torrent. The Christmas fashiongiven problem .

shows will be coming towards the en d

While the anthropologist's work cannot be applied so direct- of the month (and so will Christmas

ly as that of the sociologist, it can be applied indirectly through exansi, Socially, Caf types arc firs t

class students. Sororities and frat-the medium of all the other social sciences,

ernities are indulging in pledge part -The work of the historian is, we think, sufficiently clear ies of great note and all groups ar c

to need little exposition here . It is necessary to point out, giving their fall affairs .

however, that history, to be of value, must be a study no tmerely of battles and kings but rather of the workings of

hnternational Week will be climaxe d

various societies . In terms of providing perspective, of judging with the International Students Clu b

the future in view of the past, social history is indispensable . Masquerade tonight, The Broc kLounge will be filled with Hungaria nWe may assume . if we can assume anything, that given a dancers and will resound to the bag

similar set of forces and a similar society, a similar result will! pipes of Patrick Taylor leading th efollow .

NOT ENOUGH CO .ORDINATION

GREEK—

DEADLIN E

TOMORROW

The Greek Letter Societies ar ereminded that the deadline forTotem pictures to be taken is Nov -ember 5 . If any of the groups hav e

not handed in the lists of thei rmembers, will they please do so ,iu!mctliah'ly . Correspondents will

be notified within the next wee kto check their pictures .

The team was chosen by Mrs, Ma y

Brown from 30 players who turned ou t

to practices . Many of the girls were

on last year 's team which won th e

championship at Seattle, Washington ,

Organizations Must

Apply For Supplie s

New stage committee regulation ,

are called to the attention of al l

cluba or organizations—un ur off 1Im -

cennpus ,Applications for use of stage equip-

ment or the Scenery Shop must bc b

ment or the Scenery Shop must b e

and Sunday excepted) .

1 11-13 in Corvallis, Oregon .Application forms may he obtaine d

at AMS information desk or Bookin g

Office .Vice-chairman of stage committee

Mr. Pecirini will he in the Scenery

Shop office from 12 :30 to 1 p .m. Mon -

clay to Friday to accept applications .

By SHIRLEY FINCH

I

The players, five of whom will tryfor an international referee's rating ,

are . Liz Abercrombie, Margaret Rob-

ertsen, Dice Stewart, Nora McDermott ,

WOMEN VETERANS and veterans' I Carol McKinnon, Audree Sherlock ,wives wanting to sell poppies Saturday Ann Munroe, Nenagh Richardson ,

are asked to contact Mrs . Sincicar, Barbara Seymour, Shirley Merritt ,

Tallow 4835 .

I and Lila Scott .

'Tween Classes

Cumming. Calls. For

Dance Booking s

GEORGE CUMMING, coordinato rof activities, is accepting bookings fo rthis year's basketball dances ,

The bookings can be made in hi soffice or in the AMS office .

First basketball game will be hel din December .

The most impressive problem in the social sciences is th elack of co-ordination between them . It is in this field that thesocial philosopher—however he may be shunned by the socia lscientist—is operative .

Unless we can co-ordinate our findings they are valueless .But the shortage of social philosophers and the hostility of th esocial scientist are handicapping us .

We may conclude, then, that to succeed we must have mor esocial scientists, we must have a broader perspective among ou rsocial scientists, and we must have more co-ordination of thei rfindings .

Many of the problems centre around the attitudes of thesocial scientist--these we will discuss in the fifth article .

is fashion

Grand March .

Saturday,night Mamooks will sponso r'i the Football Dance in the Brock, afte rthe game between the Thunderbird sand Northern Idaho College of Edu-cation .

qJack Frost is the theme chosen by

Phrateres for their fall formal . Thi ;annual affair will be held on N rember 8 in Brock Lounge . It it neefirst formal for Phraterea : .r

, theterm, and all their plods; .. . .ru wax -ing enthusiastic, Al MacMilla nwill supply the music from 9 to 1 am .Tickets are $1 .50 a couple and will g oon sale this week .

Jacques Singer made a hit with th elong hairs and even the short hairson Wednesday when he played to apacked Auditorium . The program ra novertime with request numbers an dSinger, as usual, impressed iwith his showma ;nshi,, ,

By VALEAR STEDMA N

Hi Cathie !Hello Co-eds, here we are again .Tomorrow night is one of the biggest events in Cathie' s

social calendar, for tomorrow night she attends her first Fra-ternity party .

" w fTo us gals, our first reaction would .

be "What an I going to wear?", and flings that give the finishing touch I n

in this respect Cathie is no different te ensemble

than the rest of us . So let's go shop -ping with Cathie and sea what's newin fashion .

Glancing through the co-ed depart-ment we notice that the newest mat-erials are rich velvets, sparklin gtaffetas, soft wool jer seys and th eever popular corduroys. A combina-

Ilion of luxurious and sport material sare being worn together in many ne wand attractive styles, but still keep-ing an eye toward practicality .

Speaking of "combinations" ee l"practicality" we sec that Cathie has iher eye on , nc of the ne,e mportc ~ l 'model s lien New York . Thl ., pu r .. I

ticult,r dress is o copy of a Part ;model that tuns worn in one of th eNew York oshion shows this summer .

ICs a darling tun-piece cecktt,'l 'dress of taffeta and velveteen anal-crial. Dramatic is the vraid for th epink and black candy striped wide .wide skirt and the midnight hhick l

velveteen atraple s s bodice . But that's .not all! With this we also see a smoot hsnug-fitting black velveteen jacke twith the striped motif caried out i nthe tiny peter-pan collar and wingcuffs . Even the wee buttons that do t

the front of the jacket are covere din pink and black taffeta .

This versatile. and oh so reasonable ,little dress is a "moat" as fa rCathie's concerned, It can be worn i nthe daytime is ith the dreg; and jack-et combined to create a sweet twi g

piecer . For nightene--ol' f cones the,jacket and there you have it sephir-ticated "after five " (tress .

Worn with this alone[ i :, an nd ~rilrl clittle block velveteen "celot . " e hich .nccentu`aled by n pert pink how, bod yemphasis to the outfit,

A

t

YTo develop material for leagu e

competition, basketball officials oa rcampus are offering instruction an dintramural tournaments to all thos einterested . According to basketbal lmanager Eleanor Nyholm, this i s"learn as you play" system for whic habsolutely no experience is necessary .Classes and games are to be hel devery Thursday in the gym fro m7-8 p .m. Boys' rules will be playe devery Thursday while oart of thehour evcry other Thursday will h edevoted to the girls ' system ,

Cathie couldn't resist this outfi teither, and so if you see a cute littl ecoed floating on an ever so pink clou dSaturday night, look again--for that' sour Cathie !

a

TO

Presentsa Cam us Favor rite

by NANC Y

. . . Inodellkc! by CHRIS WINDEBAN K

Picture yourdself in a dress with an after-fiv e

glow . . . a dress that dares to show your shoul -

ders, a dress that's bewitching . Fashions to

flatter for those moments of sophistication are

moulded into the luxurious velvets, delicate

laces and whispering taffetas making thei r

debut in EATON'S presentations .

lA di g 's

with tl fultu'e . shell pink ratio n

Matching Flack suede abatis mi d

handbag arc greatly coils : ;tart h ;vcoral pink ehnker pcarL marl ear -

I : ;ffl'Itl edge:, the (hared bodice, line,; the : ;Bile ,

NEf3R UICnnlinudd from Pay ; , I i

Of his native lend ,if drlic, heist l ied

that it

nn ,rc!d eurahirali,~t nl' uh l

and Hell', l ' 'IC CU : teal ; w (i I'J, I non .;

are thou; in'd :, of ycnrd „Id, lad there

k a new tad dynamic spirit in th e

air which he reek ,rill help her ,gu t

of her present (liff l ettilies .

Aria n fe',, prellmin,u}' r,uc,rk .,b,,

President IVIecKtinvo.i . the I gnite men

cr

eves nfl ' icinl ;}

inlruducrd

h r

Nandi Singh Bits it first gear Art ,:

:t meat font Final

Punjab, whi t

I' nIinp luw~ rds lei, ,l~ ar,, at L11iC .

At'('O31t' ;1NtI' nAecomp,mVina, Ihr Iu,li . m

u r ,i c

C'h .m,c,lli,r

ILn ;~l,r .

61,n'Krn : ie,

N I,rn' : ,i .

,

Gandhi . S.ckitor p i g,. ',in

:dell wills tilde this/) veering, to (1t

ch. tk, 7 .95

(f ' unhltmt'nts the embroidered leaf 1rlllcrn

Irhrrl on black ration crepe, Siva) 1 :1,

I6 .95

FilTON 'S---Dres es--Sec{gad Floo r

link feather :, are fashioned into a closti-titling ;

EATOINS—6'1ili'lnt'ry--Second Floo r

T llE ATON„C°,I,, . r

Ourr hip :li,r l t

,Hi t l

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Ntivt'utl,r'r 4, 191 9

UBC Oarsmen Tangl eWith .Oregon State

Thunderbird Crew Well-TrainedFor Gruelling Henley Test

Locking horns with UBC on a Henley mile and 550 yard

course at 2 :30 p.m. this Saturday are two Oregon State varsitycrews who will compete with a Thunderbird sweep oar eigh t

and a

Best ChanceFor 'BirdsTo Win One

Old Hands Ai dThunderbird sSaturda y

With some of the old hand sback in the lineup, UBC Thun-derbird football team has the

best chance of winning Satur-

day 's game with Norther n

Idaho College of Educatio n

since the time last October 8when Eastern Oregon bowed

in defeat to the locals .Judging from past performances o f

both 'Birds and Idaho. the teams ar e

just about equal in strength an d

power, but with the addition of heav y

Bob Murphy to the squad once more ,

and end George Sainas in again afte r

missing the physical beating fromPacific University last week, the odd s

appear to be in favor of the 'Birds .

Murphy, out of action for the pas t

three games with a tricky knee in -

jury, will probably play in the full-

back slot . Murphy is still the bes t

passer on the Thunderbird squad an d

coach Orville Burke will want to ge t

the most from Big Bob for this game .

LONG TRI P

Added advantage to the 'Birds comes

from Idaho's long bus trip, a full fiv e

hundred miles, from their home t o

UM, which will be tiring to say the

least, while UBC is fresh .

Idaho will reach Vancouver thi s

afternoon, when they will have a

workout in the stadium to rid them -

selves of some of the kinks acquire dfrom their long journey .

Full 33 strong are coming up wit hhead coach Paul Wise, director o f

Athletics in the NICE campus .

One handicap to the 'Birds is th e

fact that George Puil, hurt in las t

Saturday 's game, will not be able t o

play against Idaho .NUMBER DIFFERENT

Reid, intact after an ankle injur yin the previous contest, will he bac kagain, but he will be wearing a dif-fercnt nurnber . Fans will be able t orecognize him though by his usua lstyle of play .

With Leo Lund calling the plays tha tworked so well in the first quarter o fthe Pacific game, and Murphy throwin g

Lome of the passes, 'Birds should d oall right against the Idaho crew .

Fourteen backfield men carry th ebrunt of Idaho 's attack, with fou rquarterbacks to call the plays .STARTING BACKS

Starting backfield combination fo rthe Saturday tilt will be Ray Philips ,quarterback ; Don Wisdom, in theright half spot ; Earl Huffman, lef thalf, and Harley Williams, as full -back .

Weight of the opposition comparesfavorably with the 'Birds in the lin edepartment, although their backfieldholds a little edge .

But either team can take the bal lgame, depending on the breaks of th e

game if nothing else .

Play Monday

Femme Hoopers 'Look for Wins

UBC's femme basketball teams i nthe city Inter A league are seekin gtheir first wins of the season Monda ynight Thunderettcs play the featurematch against Telephones at 8 :4 5while UBC plays a preliminary gam ewith the YW team at 7 :15 .

With its rar.ks depleted by gradu-ation . Thunderettes, last year a Senio rB team, are playing Inter A this wea rin the hope of building tip a stron gteam for senior competition in , 50-5 l

Coached as usual by Ruth Wilson .UDC grad and well-kno~cn city uth-

iete, the squad has only three of lastyear's members hack—Mimi Wright ,Eleanor Nyholn and Shirley Lewis .

Height . lacking in the 19 ,48 teem . i ;being supplied by two ex-Kits players ,Marcia Ililhn,in ~n,ll Lauri ,

Nunnher two team, UBC, .,lill withir, : lpernaineni conch, suffers from lac k

uI'' experienced) liluyere, M ;unstays o fthe team at present seem t,) he firs tyear stullrnts, Do Lirinhsun snit ,tl ;iur .evil Walsh ,

Thunderbird coxswain four .UBC oarsmen have been practicin g

every day since the middle of Sept -ember for the coming event, the firs tintercollegiate regatta on hom egrounds since the end of the war .

A choppy 36 beat to the minute witha sprint start of 44 is advocated b ycoach Doug Lewis and this will b eheld by strokesmen Don Robertson an d

Harry Castillou, unless dirty wate ror a persistent ground swell forces th ecrew to lower the beat to a swingin g30 to the minute .

Penticton has also entered a coxles sfour in the regatta, against UBC'sjunior varsity . They will also run th eHenley course, stretching from Pier Dat the CPR docks to the bridge sep-arating Lost Lagoon from the harbour .

UNTD has been approached, togethe rwith the Burrard and North Van-couver Indians, and it is hoped tha ta whaleboat event and an Indian wa rcanoe race will also take place .

gether with a dance after the meet a t$1 .50 per couple will help swell a fun dfor equipment and regattas . The new$2500 eight donated to the club las tyear by Spencers will be used in aregatta for the first time. A furthe r$700 in donations has already beenearmarked for a speedboat, with adrive by rowers for a total of $5000 fo rnew shells and regattas to be launchedin the near future ,

Badminton Team sPlay on Sunday

UBC's first team in the city bad-

minton league defeated Pacific Club ,

8-4 in their first match last Sunday .

First team plays the Vancouver Clu b

at 'the Vancouver Club on Sunday ,

November 6, while the second team ha s

its first encounter with Hill Club i nthe Gym that same night .

Sports Editor — RAY F'R(S'I'

Associate Iidilnr — SANDY AlANSO N

uuys'ac ;/ Cnulu UJJ hu) olelllc l

EIGHT MAN SHELL that will be pitted against Oregon Stat eat Coal Harbour Saturday cuts through the waters of Burrar d'Inlet in practice for the teams initial event, Team has . beenbusy every night since the start of the school year to mak ea clean sweep of this meet .

`TTo sleep — perchance to drea m(Hamlet — W . Shakespeare )

Perchance to dream? Per -chance

To sleep'? Ahhh, in th eNew Arrow Pajama there' sno perchance about it .

The New Arrow Pajama iscut for sleep comfort . . . lotsof room . . . no chafing centreseam. SANFORIZED —guaranteed never to shrinkout of fit .

Get the New Arrow Pa-jama here today . Sleep wel ltonight .

You get both when you buy Arrow Pajamas !

Handsome fit and sleepful comfort from th eday you buy 'em, until you stop wearing 'cm !

Seamless centre seam in the trousers! Plent yof room everywhere! SANFORIZED trademarked—guaranteed never to shrink out of fit .See your Arrow dealer! Cluett, Peabody &Company of Canada Limited .

Look for the Registered Trade Mark ARRO W

Made by the ntakerr of Arrow Shirts

`~Boci w/csori

need rr good hrrsso

Egbcrt's basso may not be mucho pro-fundo, but his knowledge of financia lmatters goes deep. During his four yearsat college, Egbert has been practisin gmoney' management at "MY BANK".

Like thousands of students from coas tto coast, he's been salting away the stuffthat glitters in a savings account at th eB of M . Now he's got a reserve fund t odraw on when that heavy elate comes up

and, what's more, by handling his ow nfinancial affairs, he's getting rich—i nfinancial know-howv .

\1'hy don't you get he's to this angle ,and join in the chorus of money-in-the-bank hallelujahs .

s"1 kr+k,,,t fir.

die ( ' ;nniulti .-- la dip Auditorium, Buildin g

11lJ

C. li.111i'iV" ,

Would you have the ready money t oseize a business opportunity ?

A life insurance policy is

recognized by business men as amost valuable asset because beside s

the protection it gives, it ha sborrowing value in case of need .

There are many times in which theloan value of a policy may prove

of great use .

The important point is to get starte dwith your insurance programm e

at the earliest possible date .Life insurance rates are determined

by the age of the person to be insure d. . . the sooner you take out a

policy the lower its premium will be .

Your Mutual Life of Canad arepresentative can help and advis e

you. Take him into your confidence .Explain to him your needs an d

your circumstances. IIe has beenspecially trained in adapting life

insurance to each person's particularneeds. Take advantage of his exper t

counsel now.

Vancouver Branch Office — 102 tp', Bender "~trea tERIC V . ('114 :MN, LL, B ., l,rimell :ll ; i:i e