VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 Number 16 ... · VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 Number 16 Football hits the airwaves Saturday afternoon as University Radio

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955

Number 16

Football hits the airwaves Saturday afternoon a sUniversity Radio Society in conjunction with CKWXradio presents a play-by-play broadcast of the game be-tween Frank Gnup's Thunderbirds - and the College ofPuget Sound .

Radsoc members in charge of the program are FredRayer and Bruno Cimuli . CKWX sports director Bil lStephenson will handle the show on the action end .

Radsoc will also bring listeners an account of the Home-coming game against Central Washington College at 2 p .m .November 5 .

Homecoming Plansany' . and Varied

Homecoming plans continue to evolve, latest news bein g

the enormous two-hOU ► ' Pep Meet to he held in the Armoury

.t' noon, Friday, November 4 . Pep Meet chairman, Phil Green- ti

berg said Wednesday that entertainment will include Robin ;

Scott and his 30-piece Varsity Band, the UBC Glee Club andall cheerleaders . Faculty Princesses will be introduced at the !

Meet .Faculty and organizatio n

Princesses so far are : Annette '

1lrchorka, Horne Ec . : Lily Pong,

Engineering ; Val Jackson, Ag-gie; Kay Hammarstrom. Fresh ;Marlene Henderson, Pharmacy ,ale! Kathy Campbell, Cone ,

coerce .The word' from Keith Liddle ,

'Homecoming Parade Chairman,

is that all clubs and Universit yorganizations wishing to enter 'floats in the Homecoming Par-ado must register immediately . '

Liddle said that so for onlyone fraternity had registere dbut that all fraternities wereeligible to do so . Registratio nof a float must be handed in a t

the AMS office not later tha nFriday.

Just before the game Nove mbey 5, Mayor Fred Hume anal CampusAubrey Roberts, this year' sGreat Trekker Award winner ,will be among the special guest sinvited to an Alumni Luncheon! ommemoratein Brock Hall. Five hundred !ticket's for this will be on sal eat the door for graduates only .

Immediately following th eluncheon there will be an alum-ni Parade from Brock to the ;Stadium. Helping the paradealong will he the COTC (UBC.division) pipers .

Voting and crowning of th eHomecoming Queen wilt take !place at; the big semi-formal ,dance in the Armoury ,Saturda ynight The dance will last from !nine till midnight and is DRY .Music. will be provided by A lMacMtllan and his orchestra ,Tickets, by advance sale only ,are now on sale in the AMS of- 'lice and include refreshments .

All in all it would appear tha tBob McLean, this year's Home di nrning Committee Chairma nea, right when he said . "this .,ear 's tluno'conrir:g is going to ,ter the !eel ever . "

Delegates Blast NFCU SBC TOBROADCAST 'BIRDS VS. Longstaffe Ca Its NFCU SAlDERS GAME ON SATURDAY Executive 'Spineless Group'

DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 1ST

FOR REDUCED RATE ON TOTEM

Your last chance to buy the Totem, UBC's yearbook ,at a saving has arrived. The price wilt jump to $4 .50 afterNovember 1 .

A staff of 20 is labouring even now to bring studentsthe best university annual possible . Last year's Totemwon a first class award in the North American Universit yAnnual competition .

Graduates are reminded that their pictures must bein by November 20 to get in the Totem .

This year's Totem will be packed with pictures o fgraduates, dubs, activities, faculties and everybody andeverything in general. The book is indispensable as a re-cord of glorious action-jammed campus days .

The first large scale cele-

bration in the English-speak-

ing world of the centennia l

anniversary of the birth o f

George Bernard Shaw wil l

take place on the UBC cam -

pus January 16 . 21 .

A week-tong Shaw Festival ,under the joint direction o fthe Festival committee andFine Arts Committee, will feattore guest speakers Lister Sin-cleir and Professor Georg eWoodcock, and a condense dversion ol Shaw's epic play"Back To Methuselah . "

One of Canada's most notedwriters and dramatists, Liste rSinclair will g i v e readingsfrom the works of the Iris hplaywright in noonhoer• an devening sessions .

Professor Woodcock, recent. -

ly of the staff of the Univer-sity of Washington, is a well -known Canadian critic an dpublisher of a number of criti-cal studies in English litera-ture .

Plans have also been mad eby the committee, headed b yDr. M. W . Steinberg of theEnglish Department, for theshowing by the campus Fil mSociety of Shaw's "Caesar an dCleopatra, " a film producedand directed by Gabriel Pasca land starring Vivien Leigh ,Claude. Rains and Stewar tGrange r

The festival will be clim-axed by the presentation of•' .i3t'ck Tcr Methuselah" by th eiJF3C English Dopartreent en dPlayers Cltth under the dlirec .Lion of CIRI'' dramatics direc-tor, Miss Dorothy Somerset

The occasion will mark th efirs' : time in Canada that th eplay has been presented i nentirety .

"The four hour productionis a demand very rarely mad eon an audience," Dr . Steinbergcommented, "Bt.tt we believeit is a challenge that the audi-ence will meet . "

Consisting of five distinc tplays covering the entire his-tory of th e pest, present andfuture as Shaw saw it, th eplay begins with the evolutionof man and his basic life pro-cesses and concludes in th escar 31,920 A .D. "Back ToMethuselah" constitutes theessence of Shaw's theologica lstows wil .h the action takin gplace in the realm of ideas

Plans for other noon-hou rand evening lectures are als owider study .

Groups Join

"We should withdraw from NFCUS and let the organize-tion collapse," Student Council President Ron Bray said Wed- 'tween Classesnesday, reporting on the recent convention of the National 'Federation of Canadian University Students.

afternoonnightfall .ever, wil l

Increasing cloudiness in the

Bray suggested that afte rNFCUS collapses "we couldstart all over again—hold a nannual conference -- and take )ideas back to the local NFCUSgroup to implement them."

NFCUS delegates Ron Long-staffe and Marcus Bell joined ,with Bray In criticizing the na- At a Ftional NFCUS executive bu tLongstaffe suggested improve-ments to the national conventio nwhile Bell . chairman of the loca lG GO e) 0 ? p{g r

lish

oupmc

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oconvention .

Council president Bray tol dthe meeting in the Brock music

'room that he had planned o npresenting a "withdraw from ;NFCUS " motion to the AM S

'general meeting but the idea ;was turned down by a five t ofour vote of council .

Longstaffe suggested elect -ing a "more capable" nationalNFCUS executive to replace the ,present "spineless group . "

He also called for NFCU Swork to be done in small com-mittees rather than in largemeetings .

Said he:"This democracy idea can be

carried too far ."

,Longstaffe also called for

"rep by pop" at NFCUS con-ventions . Universities "wit hmore s t u d e n t s, contributingmore money deserve more say "

I than smaller colleges, he argued .(Continued on Page 3)

flee NFCUSet_

Forces To !

Centennial

CAMERA CLUB sponsors Mr.Millar of "Photolec" speakin gabout . "Available Light Photosgraphy with High Speed Films" ,noon in Engineering 202 . Non.;members welcome .

At

At

AtSOCIAL SCIENCE S

will meet Friday croon i nAt

At

AtINTERNATIONAL H O U S E

"Hallowe 'en Dance" is in theBrock from 8 :30 to .l o'clock,Oct. 31, and features the 15-piece Jazzsoc Band. Ticketsat door or at I .H . Single $1--couples $1 .50 .

GEOGRAPHY CLUB will pre-sent Lyall Armstrong. Subject :"Uranium City" : time, Fridaynoon : place, F .G. 101 .

At

At

AtMOCK PARLIAMENT is held

at noon today in Arts 100 withCCF presenting a bill to nation-alize the Trans-Canada Pipeline .

At

At

AtLUTHERAN STUDENT Asso-

ciation will hold its weekl ymeetings on Mondays, 12 :30, inArts 103 .

At

At

AtU.N. CLUB will have J. L.

Duncan, past president of theVancouver United Nations As.sociation, speaking on "TheWorld Bank", Friday, in Art s1 .00 .

At

At

AtVISUAL ARTS CLUB pre-

wets films on Valley and Emil yCarr, and the animated film"Hen Hap", Thursday noon i nPhysics 202 .

• AtARCHAEOLOGY CLUB wil l

meet in Arts 106, Friday noon ,for a further discussion of anti •facts found locally . A Site Sur-very of Stanley Park is planne dfor Saturday afternoon . Every-one interested is welcome, s obring old clothes and meet a t1 : :311 p .ut . in front of Archaeol-ogy lab .

PRE-MED'S Pumpkin France ,9-12 in Brock Hall with Bric kHeridsrson, Saturday . Oct . 29,$1 .51) per couple, 75 cents single ,

• of 1FPSYCHOLOGY CLUB wil l

hold a gmtc o ral meeting in. thePsych C'lob Room, I-Iti1 3, Friday ,()et . '213 at nc,on All members,please be present .

Socreds Sponsor

Solon Low SpeechSOCIAL CREDIT CLUB will

at last present Solon Low, M .P. ,federal leader in the House ofCommons . Friday noon in Physacs 201 . Everyone welcome.

U8 YSSZY

CLUBH .M .5 .

THE UBYSSEY

' tl Mg 'Thursday, October 27, 195 5

rna irszvMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department ,Ottawa .Student subscriptions $1 .20 per ybar (included in AMS fees) . Mailsubscriptions $2 .00 per year. Single copies five cents . Publishedin Vancouver throughout the University year by the StudentPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University ofBritish Columbia . Editorial opinions expressed herein are thoseof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those o fthe Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Edito rshould not be more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the righ tto cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letter sreceived .EDRTOR-IN.CHIEF STANLEY BECKManegin; Easter- _Rtl! Smith

City Editor Sandy RosaFeature Editor__ _Mike Ames

Sports Editor-. _ Mike ClaspieAssistant City Editor - Val Haig•Brown

CUP 'Editor Jean WhitesideReporters and Desk : Marie Gallagher, Margie McNeil, Jon

McArthur, Btenda Runge, Bruce Taylor, Al Forrest, Val Hai gBrown, Rosemary Kent-Barber, Len Davis, Julie Bossons, Marily nSmith, Sylvia Shorthouse, John Foster Dulles, Thorstein Veble nand Carrie Nation .SENIOR EDITOR BOB JOHA QNES

Offices in Brock Hall

For Display Advertisin g

Phone ALma 1624

Phone ALma 1230

Na BarkingWith the constant crop of problems that grow up at a uni-

versity with an ever increasing enrollment both the studentgovernment and the administration are hard pressed to fin dthe-right solutions at the right times . Problems which at th emoment seem safe to put aside have a way of suddenly loomin gvery large.

Such, we 'belive, is the case with the parking situation ontheecampus. Last year there was little, if any, problem. Thisfalr!parking has become a very serious problem and its solu-tion seems far from imminent .

The vast new building program is due to start this spring .Tentative plans call for the College of Education to be buil twhere the main parking lot is now situated . In short, withintwo years, with increased encroachment on present parkin gspaoe and increasing enrollment, the problem will have becom eenormous .

What steps are being taken now to alleviate the presen tshortage of space and what plans are being laid for the future ?Parking we hear is being planned for the "perimeter" of thecampus .

The perimeter of the UBC campus can be a half hourwalk from lecture rooms. Because of this university's situa-tion, because the great majority of its students live off campu sand because the campus itself is so immense, parking herecreates a bigger problem than it does at most other universities .

We suggest that the problem be considered immediatel yand thoroughly and that something concrete be done to alleviatethe already bad situation,

2By CARLOS KRUYTBOSC H

(Carlos. Krutytbosch, a graduate in sociology at UBC, attempts here to characterize thepresent generation of university students . This is the first of a series on the same topic bydifferent people. )

How can one characterize a whole generation, in this case, our generation, the "depres-sion babies"

Does the Drive-In movie characterize the American way of life at present? or concentra-tian camps, the Russian? or the Calypso, the West Indian? It is very difficult to characterizethat of which oneself is a part . It is much easierto pick on the other fellow. The cartoonist isa master of this art. He compresses all reality, which is too large to be comprehended,into a manageable and understandable symbol which tends to become a stereotype. Ac-curacy (I know of no Olde English* Tea Shoppes in Victoria) and truth must be sacrificedin the process of compression .

How, then, to reduce thevast and differing multitud eof ideas, beliefs, hopes, fears ,actions, inhibitions and emo-tions of this generation to asymbol, a cipher, a catchwordto be bandied about by futuregenerations .

Strange Generation .

LiquorEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

The article entitled "Dr yHomecoming Advocated "which appeared on the fron tpage of The Ubyssey's October25 issue, besides revealing ajuvenile attitude towards drink-ing on the part of the adminis-tration and its supporters, con-tains the Howler "any drinkin gis uncivilized", attributed t oDonna Runnalls of the StudentChristian Movement ,

As a personal judgment, thepronouncement is too dogmati cfor intelligent discussion, butas an intended statement offacrt it is nonsense . Surely any-one with a smattering of his-torical knowledge knows ho wdrinking was accepted by thecultures of ancient Egypt ,China and Greece, not only asa permissible indulgence, bu tas an indispensable ritual .Christ drank wine, and demon-strated its importance to thesuccess of a festivity by pro-ducing it miraculously at Cana .

The great nations of Europedeveloped drinking as an art ,together with other arts whic hwe dare not reject, and toda yin these countries the aperitif ,wine, beer and liquor are as

much a part of daily life as ar eCoca-Cola and the hamburge rin North America . In fact, thedry civilization implied i nMiss Runnall's remark showsno evidence of its existencepast or present .

It would have been better ,perhaps nearer -the truth i fMiss Runnall had said "we arenot yet mature enough to drin kin a civilized manner"--a lackof culture which can hardly beremedied by an offensive re-

gime of compulsory temper-ance .

Yours truly ,John Hewitt .

RailroadEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir:

The fall AMS General Meet-ing was a lesson par excellenc ein the efficiency of arbitrar ydemocracy . If the lesson wil lstir us to learn a bit more aboutrules and orders in the con-duct of democratic meetings ,then we should be thankful t oMr. Bray for his commendableperformance. Contrarily, if hi sactions instill a negative feel-ing resulting in increasedapathy, then Mr. Bray deservesto be and should ,be censured .

Students are not likely to

IMPOSSIBLE !But as large adjectival head -

lines are the order of the da yin this world of competitiv eadvertising, I shall venture afew ad,tectives which seem tome to describe the frame ofmind of this generation .

Curious, inquisitive, inquir-ing, "broadminded", yet cau-tious .

Never have people andpeoples been so interested i neach other. What makes theother guy tick? How he lives ,thinks, deals with problems an dso on . And never have facili-ties for travel and contact wit hothers been so widely availableand taken advantage of. Or-ganizations for promoting in-ternationals understanding aremushrooming, especially I nstudent circles .

The sciences of sociology ,social-psychology, psychologyand anthropology have becomean integral part of the educa-tion system (in North Americ aanyway) . People are willingto concede that the other gu ymight also have a point of vie wor a different perception of aproblem which it might be im-portant for them to take heedof.

People are either "broad -minded" or they like to think

rulings of the chair .I am sure students will ap-

predate more the work of th eStudents' Council and will !more likely accept the legisla-tion if it is presented sincerel yfor consideration upon its ow nmerits .

To avoid the repetition o frailroading legislation, I rug -nest we make our censur eknown at the spring meetin gin the manner of our participa-tion .

Yours truly ,R . B . Landis ,

Arts 3 .

they are. It is this tolerancepending inquiry which I taketo be the most hopeful andsimultaneously the most dan-gerous attitude of this genera-tion .

Hopeful, because approach-ing a problem with a fairlyopen mind is the most construc-tive way of reaching a solu-tion, provided all the partici-pants are of the same frame ofmind. -- Dangerous, because toleranceis only to a small degree re-moved from apathy and in-ertia .

ATOMSThis generation faces a prob-

lem without precedent : Atomi cpower. Where two super-na-tions possess the means to ob-literate each other at the dropof a hat, tolerance is thus es-sential to mere survival . In th epresent situation tension wil lkeep up tolerance. But whe ntension is reduced toleranceoften turns to Inertia . To beapathetic in the face of poss-ible selfadestruction is to be afool, and fools are taken ad-vantage of !

A young fellow said to m ethe other day, "You know, thething I would hate most woul dbe to be isolated on a deser tisland with an ignorant mar. .Because he might come up t ome and say 'I don't like thelook of your face' and procee dto split my head open withoutmore ado . "

IGNORANC EI think that this story char-

acterizes a certain attitude o fthis generation. A feeling ofdefenselessness against theforces of ignorance and pre-judice .

What to do in the above sit-uation? Split his head openfirst . But that we are reluctant(if able) to do, until it is to olate .

We have attempted a solu-tion of this dilemma in variousways: Organization of "theforces of reason and broadmindedness" in order to pre -sent a united powerful front .

Withdrawal into Bohemiancircles :

But most important is that ,inherent in the desire to under-stand the other guy, is the wishfor him to understand us . Real-izing this, we attempt to pro -vide him with the means to d othis, namely education .

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VENUS PINCR COMPANY, LiMITI DT01ONT0 14, ONTAA1 0

~oua~iaq &antattend meetings at which thei r"ayes' votes are Interpreted bythe chairman as "nay" andvice versa in accordance wit hhis own wishes . When this in- ,terpretation concerns the chal-lenge of the chair, the studen tbody is left helpless .

The efficiency of the "rail-road" tactics took many of th estudents by surprise . After hav :ing insisted on a fall meetin gat which they can have anequal voice with the Council ,they then deprived themselvesof a full voice and a correc trecording of that voice . If suchwere not the case, they wouldhave been more vociferous i ndefeating some of the arbitrary

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GRAD PORTRAITS now bein gtaken for Arts and Science . andApplied Science Classes of 1956 .Please Phone for Appointment

NOW . . .

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MEN—P t-ease wear w'h'te shirt and tie .WOMEN—Please wear a white blouse .

Gowns and Caps Supplied .

.

CommitteeD.Iayed InInvestigation

The . committee authorized b yStudent Council to investigat eNFCUS has not yet been set u paccording to Council presidentRon Bray .

The purpose of the committeewill be to investigate ways ofreforming NFCUS as it no wstands or else formulate a pla nfor a substitute organization .

It is expected that the corn-mf#tee, which should be namedearly next week, will reportfully at the spring general meet-ing

The committee was originallysupposed to report next Mondaynight to the Student Council butdue to the size of the undertak-ing they will apply for an in -definite extension. r

UndergraduateSociety

That's what I liked about old Smedley . . . Always had asmile on his face.

Artsmen Propose Arts

THE UBYSSEYThursday, October 27, 1955

ArrivedGOLD and BLUE SCARVES

ENGINEERING PINSARTS PIN'S

COLLEGE SHO PSOUTH BROC K

HOURS

Monday and Friday—12:30 to 1 :30; 3:30 to 4:30

Wednesday—12:30 to 1:30

Tuesday and Thursday—12 :30 to 2:30

Student RentalsLargest stock of late model portable and standard type-writers for rent . 3 months $12 .50. Rental applied on

purchase price .

BROWNLEE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LTD .S29 W. Ponder

TAtlow 333 1

A determined group of Arts men Friday will present aproposed constitution at an organization meeting of the muchdiscussed—but never before tried—Arts Undergraduate Society .

The five Artsmen will present

NFCUSDean Chant "To CompareEast, West -

Dean S. N. F. Chant will com-pare Japanese and Western way sof thinking in an address spon-sored by International Hous etomorrow night .

His talk, with accompanyin gslides, will start at 8 p .m. inPhysics 201 .

During the summer DeanChant was in Japan as the gues tof the Japanese government andthe Society for the Promotio nof International Cultural Rela-tions .

In his discussion he will con-trast the intellectual and cul-tural phases of western and Jap-anese society. His approach wil lbe from the philosophical andpsychological view points .

Afterwards there will be adance and refreshments at In-ternational House .

The R . A . Armitage reporte das having been admitted to Ph iGamma Delta fraternity is n orelation to R . E. Armitage, usedcar salesman .

Double Breasted SuitsConverted into New

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(Continued from Page 1)

Local NFCUS chairman Mar-cus Bell pointed out that twoUBC motions---NFCUS directe dCorpuscle (blood drive) Cup an dNational University wee k —were passed by the conference .He said: "Unlike the other twodelegates, I feel something wa saccomplished . "

From the audience, last yearUBC NFCUS chairman JimCraig claimed that last year' scouncil "gave no support" to hi scommittee. "It is council's re-sponsibility," he said .

Law student Jacques Barbea usaid local. NFCUS chairme nshould be elected by student sas a way to improve delegatesto national conventions .

Last Chance !Prices Rise from $3 .50 to $4.50 Nov. 1

SAVE !

BUY YOURTOTEM

NOW !FEATURES ON EVERY CAMPUS ACTIVITY

Graduates Are Reminded That Their Pictures Must BeIn By November 20

•

the proposed aims, activities an dconstitution of the AUS Fridaynoon in Biology 100 .

Supporting the project arefaculty of Arts Dean S . N. F .Chant and student council pre-sident Ron Bray .

The embryo AUS has entereda float in the November 5 Home -coming parade and has chosenan Arts queen .

Drawing up the proposed con-stitution are Arts students Mad eAkesode, Gerry Hodge, Al For-rest, Rod Todd, and Tom Wilson .

PRE-MED CLUB SPONSORS

PUMPKIN PRANC E

BRICK HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA

Brock Hall9-12 p.m.

Saturday,October 28

SINGLE 75c – DOUBLE $1 .50

HEAP COFFEE REST

Coffee Panel Ten Years Late;Food Service Out $1500—JeffreyIf Second Member-at-Large

Mike Jeffery's coffee-tastin gpanel had been formed in1945 instead of 1955, UB Cfood services might have savednearly $1500 on coffee .

This was revealed Tuesda yafternoon when a panel of"amateur experts" decidedthey preferred a blend of cof-fee that costs 2c per poun dless than the blend used fo rthe past decade in caf coffee .

The "panel" , consisting of14 students and faculty mem-bers, is trying to determin ethe cup of coffee that will bes tplease UBC students .

best week, the panel deter -mined their favorite strengthof coffee . Using this strengt hTuesday, they chose their fav -

Deluxe, a more expensiveblend w it h Arabian coffeeadded .

The Dickson's coffee repre-sentative, Mr . C . L. Abraham-son, who "sat in" on the panel ,said, "This panel has refinedtastes, The average Canadia nwould haye picked RoyalBlend, the cheapest, roughes tblend of all . "

Mr . Abrahamson als osquelched once and for all-th ebase canard that caf coffee i schicory-flavored :

"The Pure Food Laws for-

bid adulteration of that kind, "he said. "If we put chicory inUBC coffee, the governmen twould put us out of business . "

"Chicory can only be addedat the customer's request," hesaid .

Panel members T u e s d a ywere : Dr. Gordon M. Shrum,Dean Blythe Eagles, Dr . Jos-eph Crum, Head Dietician MissRuth Blair, Ann Cassady, Lyn-da Gates, George Seymour ,John Ridington, Keith Soren -son, Terry O'Brien, Phi lGreenberg, Sandy Ross, DonJabour .

THE UBYSSEYThursday, October 27, 195 5

EYES EXAMINEDJ. J. AbramsonI . F. Holleaberq

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The winner by four votes :Supreme, a mixture of Col-umbian and Brazilian coffee .Present brand used by UBC

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