heGym Fund

Soccer MatchToday Ubyssey

VOL, XXXw VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950t

Gym Fund

Soccer Match

Today

NO. 20

No ProfitFrom Caf

USC CommitteeMakes Report

No profit is being made a tstudent . expense in the cafe-teria; a special fact-finding corn-ftlitt,re, headed by Cy McGuire ,said in its report to r counci l

services

Engineers Propose

apposition Annual

New Book to Advertise Redshirfs ,

engineering students all acrossown year book. ,

'The annual will be a "strictly en .

gineers" volume to record the acti.vibes of all groups under EUS,according to engineer 's presiden tDon Duguild who was called in tothe regular counci meeting alon gwith Totem editor Hukh Cameron .

Cameron opposed the publicatio non the grounds that it would cutinto Totem sales and would tak eaway Totem advertising solicitedfrom downtown engineering firms .AMMENDMENT S

Council finally passed the mo-tion which had been brought u pMonday after being tabled the pre •vious week but four amendment swore necessary before it was pas-sed.

Treasurer John MacKinnon, look -ing at the possible financial ditfi-culty which would arise it engin-eers bought thei r own publcatio nInstead of the Totem,' mowed th efour amendments .

MacKinnon's additions to the mo •Lion backed up Totem Editor Cam-oron's fears, MacKinnon asked tha tadvertising for' the engineer's booknot be solicited until after th eTotem advertising deadline Januar y1, 1951, without Cameron's permis -sion .

Treaeurer asked that any profit sor tosses from the new book shoul dbe added to or subtracted from thebudget ' of l oam for 1960 .61 ,

UBC's Totem finally has a rival,Student Council voted Monday night to allow the Engin -

the work of UBCCanada by publishing thei r

Council Okay Overrides Cameron

Monday night .' hrough the period October, 194 9

to September, 1900, the averagePticeof al foodstuffs has risen very

rppldly the committee's' repor t

antes . This places the food serve •cis 'committee in a very awkwar dposition with regard to prices ,claims the report.

Student complaints regarding th ecafeteria centred around three mainpoints,' Students were critical ofof the cafeteria practice of servin ga la carte dinners, They asked tha t

entree meals be served complet e

with sou p, main course, dessert an d

beverage,INTRII M$Ah$

This recommendation ' was ac -. cepted by the food services depart-mdnt and entree meals became th erule at all campus outlets Tuesday .Price' were also pushed back an drtUdents pay only 60 cents for it

full' course meal .Students also voiced criticism o f

people who sit in the cafeteria 9n d

ocbupy table space without buyin gfood,

In its report to council the coi-nittee made five recommends-tiODLftatedomitNDATION $

1, Rearrangement of coffee die-tatbution to enable people purchas -10 ` coffee only to by-pass the lon gUheape, etutbllag taster handling o fdinner purehMere,

2. The addition of one person ,preferably a etudent, to look afte rthe cash register only between the

hours of 11 :30 a .m. and 12 :45 p .m .Monday to Friday, to help speed u peervles and avoid general confus eIon,

3, The addition of an automati cWing on the, north outside doo rto prevent discomfort to approxl-glately six or seven tables in thi s4Clnity.

4 '. That students refrain fro mmeting chairs from the lower

tables to the fraternity and sore rIt tables .

6 . That students take their dishe sto rt the sideboard at the south-wes tOtfrtthr of the cafeteria provided fo rtile' Herne .

LIc Tories FormGovernment Toda y

;Progressive • Conservatives wil lbe the government tonight in th esecond installment of a new Moc kParliament set up, which give seach of three student politica lgroups control in the annual poll-tical make believe .

•Campus Tortes will seek passag e

of a bill for universal militar ytraining . Brock Hall will be the

'scene of the debate at 8 p .m .Students and general public ar einvited .

Under the military training 1)111 ,every male would receive 18 mo mtins of military training on corn •pletion of his high school cou r se .

Speaker of the House will heLes Bewley, president of the B .(.' .Young Progressive - Conservativ eAssociation . Prime Minister wil lbe Ian Seymour, second year lawMu-dent and president of the 113( 'Progressive Conservative Club .

On Nov. 30, a Liberal governmen t1111 take over to complete th erounds of campus political groups .

MEMORIAL GYMSOCCER MATC H

Thunderbird soccer tea mtakes over the Stadium toda yat 12:30 p.m. when they hos t

all-star Fire -an exhibition

game .All proceeds from the matc h

will go to the War Memoria lGym Fund Committee . Th eFiremen and the referees hav edonated their services for thi soccasion .

Thunderbird Basketball Sta rSLATED TO PERFORM with the UBC Thunderbird basket -bailers Friday and Saturday evening is Ron Stuart, newcomerto this university's , inter-collegiate entry . 'Birds meet theSeattle University Chieftains in a two-game exhibition series .

•Sliown Todly

' By Visual Arts

Visual arts film on Van Goghwill be shown in Engireering200 at 12 .20 p.m. today, cour -tesy the French Embassy .

OF'A DISPLAY OF PAINTINGS b y

Fred Amess Is being given at UB CArt 'Glittery this week . The sho wwill include watercolor works don eby' the Vttncot(ver painter.

Reproductions of famous paint -lugs will also be portrayed in thelibrary basement .

PLEBISCITE concerning liftin gof Sunday blue laws will be Wis .cussed in the Parliamentary Foru mtoday at 12 :30 p .m. in Arts 100.

LIBERAL CLUB CAUCUS toline up the Opposition for th etorthcoming Mock Parliament wil lbe held in Brock Hall's doubl ecommittee room at 7 p.m . today .

At

;AMASS MEETING of clubs sup -

porting Prof. Hunter Lewis' brie fof recommended changes in theIndian Act' will be held in Engl .nearing 200 at 12 :30 p,m . Friday .Among clubs attending are CLU .U .N. Club, SCM and SPM .

DR . H . E. TAYLOR will spea kto premed students Friday at 12 :3 0p .m. in Physics 201 .

Assistant superintendent of pa-thology at Vancouver General Dios -pital, Dr. Taylor will speak on"The R•H Factor and Blood Pa-thology . "

Students 'Cheap

At Tuesday's

Pops Concertprivilege d

persons at Vancouver Symphon yOrchestra's first pop concert o fthe year at 8 : :10 pen . Monday Inthe Auditorium, Denman and Geo -rgia .

ISpecial reduced vale of 25 cent s

will he in effect so fivaneg-pinch-e(1 students will he able to take

Whitworth Bil l

To Total $300First estimates of the bill

Whitworth College will receivefrom UBC Men's Athletic Dir-ectorate indicate it will be furapproximately,, $300, GraduateManager Ole Bakken announc eed Wednesday .

As the rough figure was re -leased rumour reached the campu sthat Whitw(trth would be with-drawfn'g from Evergreen Confer -ence football next year .

TEAM UNLIKELYBakken told the Uhyssey lie had

reports from the small Americanschool that the president though tit unlikely a team could be fieldednext year .

He gave "increasing,inroads o fthe military and industry" as thecause, claiming they would re •duce the school's enrollment tothe point where a football tea mwould be impossible to support .

No confirmation has yet beenreceived from Whitworth .

Bakken said the loss incurredby U'BC when Whitworth cancel -led Saturday's football game herewqultl be finalized late Wednesday.

Program printin g, lose of-comecession revenue, season ticket re -funds and part payment to otfi .claim would go to make up thetotal.

Five Men Attend

Social Credit Clu b

Organization Meet

Five members turned up at a ninitial meeting of the Social Cre-dit Club on Wednesday in Arts 101 .

Arnold Brian was elected presi-dent and Harold Coombes vice .president . Other members of th eexecutive are William Tichroe bsecond vice-president and Fran kFeatherstonhaugh, secretary-trea-surer .

A tentative constitltion, whic hwas road by Brian, outlined thepurposes of the organization a sfollows :

The Social Credit Club wilt en-deavour to foster the principles 'of Christianity in human rela-tionsg familiarize students withthe fundamentals of Social Credi tas a government policy based o nChristian economic principles, in -vestigate )Social Credit polic ythrough student research and qua -lified speakers and to produce a norganization with enthusiasti cmembers who will foster the bes tin university standards .

BARBARA PENTLAN D

. . . 1)11 the I'll('

LIAISON SOUGH TMacKinnon wanted as well, a

liaison between the editors of th eTotem and the engineer's versio nto limit the duplication of material ,

ills fourth amendment asked fo rthe formation of a committee con-sisting of the I:US and AMS treas.urges and the Totem editor to dra wup a figure for the number o fTotem sales that the EUS wil lguarantee to meet, ensuring th eTotem will not suffer from the ne wpublication .

Engineer president limpid wa sreluctant to have this ' amendmen tput in because it would positivel ybind the engineers .

He said there were too many varl -abler to arrive at a fair figur ethe EUS must guarantee.JOB CHANCE S

Importance of the engineer' syearbook Wks s tressed by council -lor Ivan F'eltham, The book woul dbe sent to various fir ms all overCanada, thereby advertising bot hUBC and its student engineers whowould have a better chance getthi ga job in the east .

"But on the other hand," Feltha msaid, "I am sure that this ne wpublication will detract from th eTotem. If I was an engineer, I a msure that i would not pay $4 .25 °o ra leather bound Totem when fo r$1 .00 i could get a 75 page year -book which was pertinent to th eengineer's . "

in addition to Miss Pentland ,who will represent the most moil -ern tendencies in musical thought ,taking part in the discussion wil lbe Robertson Davies, Canadia nplaywright, A . M . Klein, Montrea lpoet, and painter Jacques de 'rou euttncou' also of Montreal ,

Miss Pentland is'now in her see -and session of teaching here bu thas already established hersel fas a vitalizing influence in loca lmusical circles . A complete pro -gram of her works was given under

WORLD FAMOU S

BANDS TO PLAY

AT FREE DANC E

Basketball dances are start-ing again .

First anal,' of the season I sscheduled for Saturday nightIn Brock Hall when ValeItyOutdpor Club sponsors a dancefollowing the Thunderbird , •Seattle basketball game.

Music will be to world-famou sMande, courtesy of the Radi oSociety,

Admission is $1 a couple .

Four Nomad

Engineers Sweep

Graduating Class

Executive Posts

Engineers completely fill theexecutive positions in the grad -uating class of 1hal, as a resul tof the electi ins held Tuesda yafternoon at the annual classmeeting in the auditorium .

Four man executive elected b y400 graduating students is : presi-dent Terry Lynch, secretary Jame sRoss, treasurer Neat Cornish, an dsocial convener George Shaw .

All tom' were elected by substan-tial majorities, said meeting challi sman Jim Midwinter ,

"At least half the 401) voters wer eengineers," said Midwinter, "wit hlawyers next in force . But ther ecouldn't have been more than 5 0artemen at the meeting." '

Midwinter termed the new exec-tive "red hot" and said that the yshould make the 1951 graduation athing to remember .

Remaining number of the exe-cutive will be appointed by the for eelected members . The others t ocome are such members as th eclass valedictorian, class prophet ,class poet and other similar posts .

Honorary president and vice -president of the graduating clas swill be chosen at a later date by th eexecutive.

Third Force Needed

To Counteract U .S. .

Russia, Young SaysA third force is needed to counter -

act Russia, the United States an dtheir satellites, Rod Young tol da'CCF' meeting Wednesday.

The second year law student an dformer member of parliament re-minded students it doesn't cos tany more to bullet backward coon -tries than it does to destroy them ,

"We are not cutting our stand-ards of living by sending guns t oKorea,- he said, "and we wouldn' tharm it if we sent aid instead o farms, "

Discussing the question "Dee mCCF lead h) Communism," h echarged professional politician s:le: the only ones who ('0111(1

the Russian state into Can .

the Vancouvermen eleven in

'Tweets Classes

T 'Van Gogh' Film

'Invasion' BOoitshufiderbird SpiritYear's Final Football Gam eUnderway Now , At Bellingham-

-4 The, football t e a in whichstarted the eruption of studen tenthusiasm on campus . Netmonth will feel the effects of i tto Bellingham today ,

The last football game of the yin ris being played there now betwee nUBC Thunderbirds and Wester nWashington Vikings .

The Vikings launched a 47 to 7victory campaign over the 'Bird searlier lu the year and arouse dstudent Indignation which resulte din the "Ostrom Plan . "

A busload of students Invaded th eU .S . city today ' to carry out thi soath of enthusiasm .

.

Thirty tickets were sold and ateam of 10 newly formed )major •ettes were added for the affair.

Vikings appear to have invited asecond, contest with UBC's griddersfor the sole pur pose of makin gtheir Thanksgiving a happy one.

Neither couches nor student su p .porters of the Bellingham teamhave' predicted an unprecedente dupset, but It Thunderbirds displa yany amount of the calibre of playexhibited In the last two hom egames, Belingham aspirants shoul dwitness a different finale than wasregistered here October 14 ,

Considering t It e I i' opposition ,Birds played a creditable game i ntheir hntlal pittline with the \Vasil •ington group . Viking machine Is runtrout twee times as many footbal lpiaydik , is Orville Berke is hiessod with, and the old story of lac kIn depth was major reason for th ehome team's loss .

maste rlug ,

1

'Pickets are available in the I'11( '=_ [ f .ihrary art gallery .

in the perr"rnttun eAlbert Steinber g

U13(' students will b e

with

By JOHN BROCKINGTO NFine Arts Editor

Miss Barbara Pentland, leadin gCanadian composer and a membe ror UBC's department of music ,will fly to Toronto Satu rday totake part in a special CBC Wed-nesday night broadcast .

The broadcast will be all hou rand a half syrneosium entitled "AfiInvestigation of Modernism in th eArts ,

is modern art. so difficult t ounderstand? On this broadcast a ,group or artists will take pert i na discussion designed to invest( 'gate the reasons for the split lw-

concert 1 tween the modem artist and hi sconduct- audience, and to outline some of i

the principles upon which artist sbase their work," says the CBC i

,'Pima, ,

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SHOW

Pentland Of f To Toronto

that everyupon a glib talk ..

we create it new and horribl eanimal, the professional politician .

"These are the men who ea ucreate Slalius, Hitters and llussn-liuts in any country .

the aponsorfbip of the h'aeulty "We are not interested in sae-Fine Arts Committee last Jane) iitg there is tut ideal society calle dary . She was featured as cone i socialism and an ugly menace call .poser, performer and speaker in e(I private enterprise, but unde rthe Canadian Syutposiouun 01' the latter there are problems t o11'Ittsic, Her latest work is a symp-solve. We have evolved to I .h ebony written especially for the' state where we can solve them," h evinu,onver ,Janine symphony

said .

time we depen der

History also shows

Page 2

*irtir UBYSSEY

Thursday, Novembeer 23, 1950

The UbysseyMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Authorized as Second Class Mall Pow Office Dept, Ottawa . Student Subscriptions '11 pe ryear (included In AMS Fees) . Mall t hbscriptimts--$2 .00 per year . Published throughou ttic, university by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of th e

University of British Columbia,

.Editorial opinions expressed herein arc those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and cot

necessarily those of the Alma Maier Society nor or the University .Mats In Brack Hall, Phone Aetna 16'21

Fo l. display advertising phone acne Ii ;6JEfITOR-IN•fIIII:F

HAY FROSTGENERAL STAFF ; Copy Editor, Jim Benham ; CUP Editor, Joan Churchill ; Women' sEditor, Joan Fraser ; Sports Editor, Ron Pinchin ; Fine Arts Editor, John Hrockington .

Senior Editor—MARI STAINSB YAssociate Editors—JIM 8088, BETS AD E

I

A United Stand

By JOHN Bt'fOCKINGTO N

One of the greatest performance s't %see ever heard of Baeb's might y

t thaooape to 'D after was given 'thy UDC''roteesor Harry Adasklnin his recital test Sunday night .

y1Itheisel not a member of th eeI1ek+virttrero type of violinist that

Chas Moen to prominence in the mu -'foal world ding thstoat 26 years ,Protestor Adasidn more than cane

` pensates tor any lack at vit3trtt0fireworks 'by a sincerity, and rea lunderstanding that are foetid Inonly the greatest artists . Inteliec-tually and emetMona11y he has al-ways been among the finest . Sun -day night Was one of those inspir-ed evenings when purely 'pbysi-'cal difficulties are brushed a'id'eby the power and passion of 'th ereading.

The program also included th erearatader at the 'Bach Partitewhich the Obacenne climaxes, Mo-zart Sonata in 'B flat for violinand piano and the Beethoven Son .eta in E flat, also for violin sandpiano.

In 'the Beethoven and Mozartworks Professor A4aekln was ac•companied by . his wife ' Freshet)Marc• Miss Mary bas become thefinest pianist in Canada and oneof the finest accompanists that Ihave heard . Her artistry increasesas the yearn pass . When she andher husband delineate the slowmovement of any 'greet sonata o r

Critic On The Heart h

LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

DI$GPACRPULEditor, The Ubyssey,Dear Sir ;

The disgraceful editorial whic happeared in Tuesday's Ubyssey en •titled ""On Dangerous Peculiarity "cannot be allowed to pass unchal •hanged . One weu'ki 'conclude' fro mthe editorial that the honorableBrooke Claxton regarded universi-ties as subordinate appendage sto the defence department . Thehonorable minister, in fact, tookp tlrticulat ,pt s to stress*. that thechief purpose of a university wa s

to contribute to our democracybbl produgipg 1indkriduals of aprogressive, benebt and dynami ccharacter . Of necessity it is nec-essary that everyone contributeto the defence program, and h ithis respect the universities ar eiu a peculiarly favorable positio nand are expected to, contribute ac •cordingly . The minl9ter, however ,did net suggest that in doing s othe universities were expected toneglect their primary rote .

The honorable Brooke Claxto nis one of the great Canadians o four day and Is more fully aware o f'the primary purposes of the tint .varsities Man the editors of th eUbyssey and for them to imput esuch 'suggestions to him as theyseek to does an Unlit to the Ca-nadian people who have placed th emintster in the high office whic hhe occupies .

Tt may not be amiss to notethat certain of the staff of the Ub-yssey arrived in the Auditoriumwhen the address of the ministe rwas nearly concluded and this ma yaccount for their apparent com-plete lack of knowledge of / th econtent of the minister's address .I would suggest that when the edi-tors assume to criticize the re-marks of a prominent person inthe future that they first mak ethemselves familiar with the re -marks .

Yom's truly ,Howard C . Cook .

ILL-TIMED ?

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear S'ir :

After your ill-timed editoria lbleat of Thursday, Nov. 16, con-

cerning the poor maligned nobl e

Economics department, we sug-gest you , collect a few more facts .On Tuesday, Nov . 14, the milk al-lowance in Acadia and Port Cam pwas on to two glasses per perso nper day. At noon on Friday, Nov .17 the Home Economies deport-ment started selling milk at trin ecents a half pint. As the retai lprice for milk is now 10 cents apint, and as the University, (par -don the expression) residence sare claimed to be non-profit or-ganizations It would seem that. the:Home Economies department ehnserves a little investigation .

Yours truly ,E. A . Wetheull, Ac•arlin (`autp ,

'Scott ,C . MacKinnon ,J . It . Hanson ,A. ('upliug, fort (was )

Campus political, religious and miscel-laneous clubs will gather together at noonFriday to put aside their little rivalries an dtake a united stand on a matter of import-ance to all of them,

'The subject under discussion will be Cans

ads's . long-neglected Indian rights, and spec-ifically the brief of suggested changes in theIndian Act which has been submitted to th eMinister of Citizenship and Immigration inOttawa by the Vancouver Branch of the Ca .

nadian Civil Liberties Union.It is a well-planned brief, compiled by Hun -

'titf4Lewis of UBC's English Department, wh ohas studied the Indians' problems for yea r :and produced a workable outline for th egradual improvement of their conditions .

Main 'organizers of ,the mass meetinghave been the campus Civil Liberties 'Union ,United Nations Club, Student Christian Move

The engineers' announcement 'that 'the ywill product a separate yearbook of their own

~'is'nothing •less than a body blow'to 0studelt t. unity.

'

For the sake of being able to send som e50 copies of the proposed annual out to afew `firms that may be induced to hire a fewslide-rule wielders at some later date, the

'Engineers' Undergraduate Society is,apparen •'fly quite willing to risk ruining the financialsuccess of the 1951 Totem, which involves$17;•500 of student funds.

For the sake of 30 doubtful pieces o fsilver, the EUS has sold the Totem into what

. may prove to be financial slavery .

What are the facts? The Engineers pro -pose to put out a yearbook of their own, at acost of $1,500. With that much of their yearlybudget involved, you can be sure they wil lkeep their promotional machine , in high gea runtil all 750 copies are sold .

Now that UBC 's thinkers have beer..shocked into a ponderous mood 'by th einvincible might of the athletic battalions, th eintellectual carpet=baggers find themselvesbusy trying to attract some surplus ponder-ing-power their way. First Mr . Gerald New-man, who pricked up his ears when the word"scholarship " was mentioned and then hope -:fully identified cultural pedantry with brea dand circuses . Now there's me — long sincebecome impervious to the seduction of th eword "scholarship" and content to lump"murderous enterprises" together with cul-tural pedantry under the convenient headin g"anthropological phenomena " — who open sup his carpet bag, reaches inside and bring sout "political objectivity" for UBC ponderer sto ponder .

Much has been daubed onto the Ubys-sey 's allocation of newsprint e•,bout com-munism and communists . Someone says weshould tolerate communists and immediatel ysomeone else says "That's mighty big o fyou . " And so the scale of objectivity flop sup and down, see-saw-like, without seeming-ly being capable of holding itself still in themiddle so that we can get a good look at it .The trouble, it seems to me, with the see-sa wriders is that they are trying to be ethical ,democratic and objective all at the same time ,mistakenly thinking that these three cate-gories form some sort of Holy Trinity . Thefact is they don't -- as is reflected in th eeternal conundrum "lVlust we tolerate thos ewho wish to destroy the instrument of toler-ation?" This it is that political arguments ar cno more intelligible when they are bouncin gup and clown than when they are swingin gright and left .Having turned to relativity after abandonin gformal logic, I Iincl that Joe Stalin has greatl ysimplified the argument by making the cri-terion of Communism a constant in the equa-tion by laying a heavy hand on it and keep-ing it still while we judge other relative con-siderations . Stalin, and Stalin alone, define s

a -Commtmism and so defines who is and whois not a Communist--as any ambitious patty

ment, and Student Peace Movement . The aimsof these clubs may run parallel, but it is arare occasion when they meet; their unityon this point is an indication of the import-ance of the issue .

Not only all clubs, but also all individualstudents should lend their support to th emeeting. Only widespread and loud publicprotest can influence the government to tak eaction finally on this buring question.

Citizens of a democratic country shoul dalways be alert to protest unjust treatment ofminority groups, And in the present situatio nof the Indians, we have injustice—whether i tresults from malice or negligence is imma-terial .

Friday 's meeting affords an opportunit yfor students to unite and take effective at:.tion. We hope that no irrelevant factional dii .ferences will prevent their 'doing so .

It is true that a clause in the 'EUS year -book agreement with Student Council guaran-tees the sale of a certain number of Totem samong EUS members. But that certain num .ber is yet to be decided by a committee to b emade up of a Totem representative and th etreasurer of AMS and iEUS.

The student body thus has no real guaran-tee at all . What is prevent the engineers fro mholding out for a ridiculously low ,maximumTotem sale in order to sell their own book ?Apparently nothing.

It is unrealistic for engineers to arguethat their counterparts at other uni*ereit-ies produce engineering yearbook, when othe runiversities do not plunge $17,500 worth ofstudent funds into a consistently first-rat eannual for their entire student bodies .

If the EUS has the UBC spirit they pre -tend to possess, now is the time for them t oshow it by shelving all plans for a facult yyearbook .

By A. -DAVID 1 +VY

member knows. A basic preeupposition ofStalinism is that a person is either for oragainst Communism and, ergo, a critic is anenemy. There is no half-way' house, as the"British Labourite lackeys" have known for along time and as every feliow•tr'ave-ler even-tually finds out . Therefore, if we are notCommunist Party members in good standing ,,We are ipso facto anti communists and ene-mies of the working class—whether we thin kso or not !

So the broadminded critics of commun-ism can climb off the see-saw, shake handsand face the fact that they are both toleratingCommunists; not because it might help themwhen the workers unite, not because demo : lcracy as an instrument of government de-mand the freedom of its enemies( it doesn't ,although it does demand the freedom of min-orities, which is a different thing again) ,not out of a desire to be objective, but be-cause of the demands of ethics alone—mayb eonly Christian ethics at that! Toleration ofCommunists might help them in the Kingdomof God; it won't help them very much in th eKingdom of Man. We can all decide for our-selves in which Kingdom our greater interestlies and in which one we find it more con -genial to sit and think about democracy. Thereis a vast ethical difference between throwinga dead cat at a personality whose politica lsignificance is no greater than the geogra-phil significance of Tim-Buck-Too andarguing over the most subtle way of tolerat-ing him. But this difference has little to dowith the conception of democracy ,as an in-strument of government and nothing to d owith absolute objectivity .

We cannot be objective in considering 'apolitical group which threatens our very righ tte' be objective--and the sooner we realiz eIhat we are in fact tolerating that group, thecle.u'cr will be our picture of democracy . InCanada, we can afford to mix our politica lwhiskey with some ethical champagne, bu tlet ' s quit trying to hide (e.g . extravagance bycalling the champagne ginger-ale!

concerto, their performance is on eof the most deeply moving ex-periences to be found in music .Their tempos are always amon gthe slowest to be found, . but thei rchoice of speed makes the meaningleereaslnly. poignant and the sav-ouring !cf it increasingly pleasur-able .

ap

3

Norma Abernethy who gave aping recital on Wednesday, is avery eompetgnt 'pianist . Her tech-nique is fluid, her tone (or wha ttone she got out of the decrepi tAuditorium piano) is pleasant, an dher playing is, not without sincer-ity and musical feeling .

EARN TO DANC E

Isfore The Christmas SeasonQUICKLY — EASILY PRIVATELY

4 LESSONS 5.00

, MINIM DANCE SCHOOL

Alma rill 3679 W. Broadway

FAir 5923M, BAy 3425

•

at 'MY OANH'rsl 1111110 /10M4014 0

BANK''OF-- MONTREAL

fiery 7

Your Bank on the Campus . . .

its the Auditorium Building

MERLE C . KIRBY

Manage r

WOAIUNO WITH CANADIANS IN 'IVORY WALK OP LIPS DINGO lit ?Y410

1 :.

And he pins his budget-bugs

down, too — by steady saving

Sold f or-PRf E Ile•ittof ."For Greater Smokin gPleasure" contains aaealli of belp(ul minkfor ererr smoker .' R'G 1 1I.in,ited, 1191 Universit ySt„ Montreal .

The changeable filter in the Moe •kenzie purifies the smoke . . . keep sit dry . . . clean . , . cool) A jo yto smoke. Ideal for be-ginners . Wide range of $ 5 0

shapes in real briar .

~~..

fstid /disc' in "Sani .cealed" pkg . 10r

30 Pieces ~ Silver

umn

When Miss Abernethy plays on esenses that what she dues wil lnever be less than competent an djust that. She is what is common-ly known es•a "good commercia lmusician . "

It was a pleasure to hear herplay if not an experience.

SHIRTS and CLEANING

1-DAY SERVIC E

Xs'p(/6' 'I

4II8W, letb £v&

I

4

Thursday, November 23, 1950

THE .UBYSSEY

.Page 8

CLASSIFIE Dw,

KiCKAFOO., VOCPP MEETAIDS COMMUNITY CHEST

Support for the Community Chest will come from a

dime-admission pep meet to be staged jointly by the Kicka -

, pons and the Varsity Outdoor Club at 12 :30 p.m. Friday .

Highlight of the noon-hour's entertainment will be pre-

sentation of the basketballing Thunderbirds who will parade

before the student body in a "get-acquainted " gesture .

Other entertainment is planned .

'UBC ; Built in Middleges Says jjson

By IRIS SANDE'RION

Despite historical belief that tJBC began with the memol-able trek of the fairvicw shacks, this university was built in th eMiddle Ages .'this was stated last week by Pro •

fessor Etienne Gilson, foremost

authority on medieval philosophy,

who proved that our entire modern

culture was built on the founda •

Lions of that a ge. A meeting Wednesday of th eWar Memorial Gym Fund Com-mittee, ooneeming new plan toobtain money pledges from Mu -dents, was given 100 per cent et•tendance and peak enthusiasm sai d

No New Thefts HereSince Radio Ra

Police -RepodNo thefts on the campus hav e

been reported since two 12-vol tradios were stolen from ears o nthe north parking lot this week,University Detachment, RCM Psaid Wednesday .

The looting put police on . thealert for the possible recurranc eof a wave of thievery that sweptthe campus last year .

Crackdown on offenders usin gthe east mall as a two-way thor-oughfare has taken the form ofverbal admonitions by police, an dpromise of no second chance, "

RCMP said on the whole stn•dent parking has been very goo dbut students should be more care-ful to lock their vehicles securelybefore going to classes .

Queen's Coeds fac ePeeping Tom Raids

KINGSTON, Ont . — (CUP —Inmates of the women's residencesat Queen's have had trouble wit hpeeping Toms and other forms o fnocturnal visitations, the Queen'sJournal stated recently .

At Ban Righ house, co-eds sai dthey have no peeping Tom tro•able since their windows are to ohigh. "Otherwise conditions ar eperfect," said one . . Publicity giventhe uninvited observers in th eJournal seems to have discouragedtheir activities recently .

However, serenaders are verypopular with the girls of all resi-dences. During a recent week-endgirls were awakened at 2 a.m . byfour choristers who finally leftfollowing police persuasion . Theircartwheeling antics left the girlssome small change the next,morn •lag.

Attempting to stress the effec t

which the medieval day has ha dupon our present world, Gilson ref •

fered to the creation of christianity ,

architecture and even examina-

tions .

EXAMS A DISEAS E"Exams were a medieval dis •

ease which have become a modern

epidemic, " he said .

"And when Pope Gregory o fRome had his first glimpse o f

white-haired Anglo-Saxon boys I n

536 A.D., our Christian era began .His missionaries which were sentto 'the savage and unhelisving(meat Britain' ftt that time, created

the philosophy which has been the

core of our culture . "

MAN IS FRE E"These Inch laid the foundations

and the principles and have taugh tus that each man is free, not to be

The meetin g , ' nailed as a firs tstep in the departure from previou spolicy of not calling for moneyfrom individual students resultedin the setting up of two two-mencommittees to handle canvassing ,speaking and publicity . Terry Ni-chols and Keith Rutt are chargeof publicity 'while eannassing an dspeaking will be handled by DonHarris and Ray North .

The actual methods of contact-ing students for pledges have potyet been decided upon .

LOS TgALLNJT, lost by Jay L. Joffe ,4607 1V. 11th Ave.

XMAS - TRANSPORTATIO NROOM for 2 or 3 passengers i ncar going to Creston. See KenKolthammer In Room 107. Chem .Bldg at 12 :30 any ' day .TRANSPORTATION wanted by 2students to Calgary or Regina lea-ving about 15th Dec., to returnby 7th Jan. Will share expensesand driving. D. E. Doxsee at AL0184M .

'ROOM '4 '4sO WD, ~

.SINGLE ROOM WITH full boardfor one girl available after Dec .18, 4377 W 12th . AL 0694M .ACCOMMODATION available im-mediately for single students a tAcadia thtd Fort Camp Dorms . Als ofor MARRIED students, accommo-dations available at Universit yCamp, Little Mountain Camp .Apply Housing Administrator, Rm .206A at Phyfiles Bldg.GOOD ROOM & BOARD for man .156 per month, 3 , meals, close t oUBC bus, warm, comfortable ac-commodation, 4411 W 11th AL

' Swedish StudentsAsk For Delegate

Swedish National Union of Stu •dents has extended an invitationto the University of British Col- We don't have to read hooks t ounihia to attend the international see the Middle Ages, which areStudent Conference to he held in actually living around its in th eStockholm ,

Invitations have been issued to ;uul almost every aspec t

universities across Canada and the they ,

rest of the western world to sen ddelegates . Purpose of the confer -once is to discuss university lifeand methods which are peculia rto each particular campus .

"The concrete foundation of your

university was poured by twen-

tieth century contractors, " he said

"but if no universities had bee n

created in Paris and Babylon intHill Haggert, committee chairman.

Medieval times there would be none

in Vancouver today ."

MVRt4EY'S:ENGLISH

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White and Black ,

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DISC RECORDER. Phone Jim a t

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RIRERS WANTED from Maipolevia Marine Drive or 49th daily for8 :30's . Phone At 8642 .MEETINGS & NOTICE SVARSITY band now meets Thurs .noon instead of Fri . All member splease turn mitt

I a

n*84 Ma Ott Me Caa pitsi

The man who smek sa pipe rates high wlli

the Campus Queen's ;a sespecially whe

n smokes PICOLtA£r

You'll find the fra.grance of PICOBAC ' . . '

1s as pleasing to othersas it is mild and cool

for yoga

1COD&C ALSO GOOD FOR ROLLING YOURGlatt ,

L IC AC b Durhy "obaece — the mho, aySdest Mama ow 'wows'

the warmest . . .smartest . . . most poptAar

girls on the campus wear W00/ JirSi

used as a means to an end . Man i sStudent council has recommend- an end in himself," lie said,

ed that Urban Nelson, a studen tat UBC represent this university , "But the most fanatical advocat e

if he is going to be in Stockholm at n of medieval beliefs could not stan dthe time. He may be returning to l more than 'two/weeks back In tha this native Sweden for the Christ-'day. The best historical ago for an ymas liolldays,

man, is that in which he is living . "

FOR CHRISTMAS

GRADUATIONPORTRAITS

"bur specialty "

The Bay ha's a wonderful selectio n

of wool jerseys, in the Fewest o fdesigns and colors that will stea l

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STUDI O

~

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We Have Cap and Gown

(Opp, Safeway at Sasanutt)

ORGIA AND

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, November 23, 19511.

'Birds Meet Firemen I nExhibition Soccer 'Matc h

Undefeated in league Play,*Al l. Stars Boast Experienced Roster .After an absence of four years, UBC Thunderbird socce r

team will appear in the stadium at 12 :40 p .m. today when the ymeet Vancouver City Firemen all-stars i n an exhibition match .

Both teams are undefeater in*Vancouver and District NeCe81' HOCKEY DUCATSleague play, and will meet in aknockout game In the Dominio nfinals for the Imperial Cup .

Sports Editor—RON PINCHINAssociate—JIM MORONEY

Get Acquainted

SALE !Starts

TODAY !O MEN SSUITS O

CAMEL, Reg. $95. $59.50TWEEDS, Reg . $50. . . $23,75

Also Coverts . . . Baratheas, Cashmeres etc ,

SPORT JACKETS SPORT SLACK SReg. to $50.00

Reg, to $35:00

Special $25.00 Special from11

50up

Sweaters—Cashmere, Lambs wool, etc. Shirts (Tooke, etc) ,Socks. Ties—we carry a complete line of men's wear.

10% DISCOUNT

YEAR 'ROUN D

Here's the Answer to Your Clothing Problem Remem-ber . . . EDMUND LIPSIN makes this exclusive offer

to the STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY ONLY !

Edmund Lipsin

Distinctive Clothes . . .521-HOWE STREET(Next to the P.A. Club

Reg. to $95.00 Special $51.50

O TOPCOATSReg. $50 to $95 .004

All members of the all-stars ar eFiremen and are rated by man y,to be the best In Vancouver ,

Former Pacific Coast leaguestar Dick Kenning, Harvey Hall ,Dave Sullivan, Doug Greig, Fran kAmbler, Dave Brofn and Clare Fos -fell add to the wealth of experl-enee to be found on the Fireme nlineup.

CONFIDENTBirds are confident, however ,

that the rigid training schedul ethey have followed this year, coup -led with their advantage in age ,will overcome all-stare advantag ein experience .

a0 UBC is noted for hustle . ''Ever y

man' on the tears is out to bea tthe Firemen Thursday,' meld teamCaptain Bobby Moulds.

Last year 'Birds ended the sea-don near the top o the .]vague .

LINE U P

Today's line up includes 10 of las tseason's starters, Mike Puhnch ,Don Renton, John Linguist, JimFoster, Howie Osborne and Capt-ain Bob Moulds . Don Glieg, KenCampbell, Bill Pcpowich and 1311 1Walters, along with newcomersBud Frederickson, Bud Dobson an dIvan Carr round out UDC's roteter,

I

This will be an opportunity forUBC students to see the best soc-cer that Vancouver has to offer .Referees are donating their timein aid of the gym fund .

Admission is 15 cents .

Grudge Rugger TiltWeekend Feature s

Rowing t'lab, current leagu e+ leaders in the highly-touted Mil-

ler Cup English Rugby Leagu eare planning on a decisive vic-tory over the third place UBCChiefs Saturday when the twogroups clash in the university etadium .

Probably their ambitious aim shave something to do with th efact that annually the two team sbattle it out in tite grudge classi cof the year.

This year, as usual, the Alm aMater is represented on bothteams. Rowing Club is composedalmost entirely of ex-UBC stars ,with former 'Bird captain Le sHempsal at their head .

Even with their impressive lineup, including stars who last yearplayed an important part in re -capturing the coveted world cup ,the powerful Rowers won't fin dthe going easy against the rugge d'Birds .

Albert I,aithwaite ' s athletes hav esome ambitious of their own, and ,with two weeks of constant prac-tice behind them, will show a vas timprovement in their game sinc ethey were beaten November 1 8by Utirtl place Meralomas .

At that time, the 'nude wer enot at full force, but with a com eplete line-up Saturday, they coul dvery easily give the Mowers a hadUftci'noun,

STILL ON SAL ETickets for the UBC vs.

Commercial League all-starshockey game Monday are o nsale In the AMS ticket offic eat a special student rate of 8 0cents .

Game promises to be one o fthe treats of the season forpuck fans . Both clubs are con-fident of victory, with th eEast End commercial outfi trating slight favorites due t otheir heavy checking style .

Game time Is 8 :30 p .m .

I NTRAMURALSVOLLEYBALL

Thursday, Nov . 2312 :30 p.m. Field House

1 Arts A vs Pharmacy B2 Ft . Camp li vs Ridge Ramblers3 Newman B vs Med s

4:30 p.m. Field Hous e1 letes vs Psi U2 Chinese Club vs Ex Byng C3 Phi Deli. 13 vs Devil s

Friday, Nov . 24

12 :30 p.m. Field Hous e1 Fiji B vs Redshiit s2 Beta 13 vs Zebes 133 Dekes vs Law

SOCCERFriday, Nov. 24

Architects vs Alpha Delt s

DX . vs PE 13

Plankmen Schedul eRossland invasio n

The Thunderbird Ski team i sagain ,planning a ski trip to Ross -land, B .C., for the Christmas hell .days .

Meeting of all students Interes-ted in taking the jaunt will b e

held at 12 :30 p .m, Friday in Art s208 .

For the last two years, the uni-versity group has sponsored sue-cessfal trips, and with improve dfacilities on hand for this sea-son's venture, "This Christma scould be better than ever," a clu b

official said .Total expenses will be $55 fo r

one week, and $80 for two, an dIncludes transportation, room antiboard and the use of the ski lift .

•

HEADING THE BALL to put UBC Thunderbird soccer stal-warts on the offensive is Jim Foster, veteran star with the uni-versity eleven .

VANCOUVER'S OWN STOR E

BADMINTON RACQUETS

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For Beginners and Tournament Players

CAMPBELL "21" BADMINTONRACQUETS

Here is the racquet for new club members just startin gto play this year — good looking but inexpensive .Laminated head and shaft — Grooved non-slip "Velax"grip.. Freshly strung with white silk .

4.95

Fibre glass shaft — sensationally new and different . Thisresilient new type shaft gives you a better feel on theshuttle for close net work or long smashes . Finely bal-anced throughout the whole frame . Strung when pur-chased to your specifications . Frame only . Price

9.95

CAMPBELL

' SHUTTLES

Falcon Flights, each 55CPrecisions, each t 55;

Springy, cool and comfortable . Constructed to give yourT Ts, each . . . . 55C

foot the utmost protection and comfort .Blue Goose, each 50c

Men's oxfords, pair 8.43Special prices to clubs .

Women's oxfords, pair 5.95

"99" RESTRINGING

Try the new braided nylon used by all the leadingplayers 3.95

Plain Silk 3 .05Spiral silk, plain or colored, nylon 2.95English lamb gut 3.95Tracy "Best" 4.35Tracy "Super" 5.95

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The outstanding new chrome shaft racquet for 1950 .Natural finished head, securely attached to a whippychrome shaft with non-slip "Velax" grip. Freshly strungby our own experts with your choice of No,1 spiral silk,plain or colored nylon . Each 9•95

"JACK PURCELL" Badminton Shoe s

White Wool Badminton Socks . . . . soft absorbent, pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOR EHrs .: 9 a .m. to 5 p .m . ; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon

Loose Leaf Note Books, Exercise BooksAnd Scribblers

GRAPHIC ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER

LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS AND INK

AND DRAWING INSTRUMENT S

Owned and Operated by the University of B .C .

Men's White Drill Shorts cut for style and freedom . Zipper front, hip pocket and belt loops, pair 2.69

White Cotton T-Shirts ribbed inter-lock weave, each 1 .50

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