U nCeremonies

Today,

Rugby

Game

.Saturday

WAITING WITHOUT AVAIL to be rescued by engineers are these co-eds at last night' spyjama party, The engineers managed to penetrate into building but fled in confusion 'before two irate pl'octors .

, .

Photo' by Hu* Lovel y

Debate On Religion Weans* Lust fayyPacks UBC ForUm To Pkk 0- Cheques

All scholarship and bursaryBy JOHANN STOYVA

winners of UBC are requestedOver 49 per cent of a packed student audience at yesterday 's by ' W. White, university ac •

Forum debate voted that religion had outlived its usefulness . , counbant to call at the account-

Though competing with both a VCF sponsored mass meetin gand a COTC compulsory military parade the debate drew on eof the biggest crowds that the Forum has had in recent years .

"Igatltutlbnalized religion has (served to fossilize thinking lan dfietard social progress," declaredfob 'Ltoamore, outspoken campusmedalist on the resolution that .

"lieligidn has outlived its useful-ness . "

Loos:wee• charged that religionin t tt,. 3~4 ,Aa ,lbelief in a superhatill baing Is inconsistent wit hour democratic way of life .'DICTATORSHIP OF GO D

Religion involves the dictator -ship of God land a position of servi-tude on the part of man . Religion ,he charged, has been used to in .

duo the masses "to work all daylive on hay and then eat ple In th esky when they die, "

The speaker cited the

To all the people who cam eout to hear Chief Mulligan las tWednesday, the SCM humbl yapologizes . The meeting wa scancelled at the last minute ,and, through an executive ellp• ,up, no notice of the cancelertion was posted . We are mostsorry for the resulting Incon-venience to a large number o fstudents . You will have an -

NOT DICTATORSHIP

AID NECESSARY

other opportunity to hear Chief

('harlie Ripley, secretary of the, "In order to strengthen NATO

Mulligan, as he will be speakin g

S('M, championed the orthodox! "d its member countries the eco'

to us on Wednesday, Novom-

point of view. Ripley maintained mimic aid necessary to produce a i ber 19,

that, Christianity does not coustl healthy world economy is bein g

lute a dictatorship ; on the eons riva gnelled into this regional all

Sinteary, the emphasis Is on a loving', Hance," Jamieson -stated ,

and merciful saviour .

He warned that our whole think

He also challenged Loosemore's lug in international affairs was be-! S~f' A hII Siiiithstatement that Christianity is an coming regional and that this was '

otherworldly religion .

directly contrary to what was nee

By VALERIE GARSTI N

EMPHASIS ON BROTHERHOOD essary if the United Nations wall "War is not God's will, It Is

He maintained that, in the ! to succeed in its work .

Man's sin," said Lieutenant (g eneral

('lu'Istlan faith, the primary em•

Sir Arthur Smith in an address

phasis is on human brotherhood!REPLACE UN

''Faith Tested By War'', lhtn'sday l

rather than on the affairs of they,

in rebuttal, Professor Andrew in the Auditorium .

next world. Ripley finally declared stated that, "'T'h conside r

that the only alternative to Coif -glen is •chaos .

GENERAL MEETING or the re •juvinated, reconstituted Arts Und-ergraduate Society will he hel dTuesday, November 4, at 12 :30 in 'Arts 201 .

Nominations are now being re •( :eived for the offices of president,vice-president In charge of specia levents, secretary, treasurer an dchairman of the publicity commit-tee. All candidates planse deposi ttheir nominations, signed by TW Osupporters . In the AUS hex in th e.1,'IS office before the Novembe ri meeting .

defcusnu wean"

Room lee Boole

VOLUME XXXV

VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 PRICE 5c; No. 13

of peace bat as la recruiting agen tfor the governments of most mod .

ern countries .

.The speaker's chief point was

principle and the UN principle can .

not coexist .

"The busts of NATO Is militarysti'ength concentrated In a Region -

that religion functioned as an ht ! al Organization, This detracts fromst'ument of reaction, 'Society t(h'i the hope of a powerful world forc eday," he declared, "Is in great den- strong enough to enforce interna •gel, It must be changed, and re• tional law throughout the world, "llgion stands In the 'way of this' Dr . Jamieson said ,change . ,,

Ad

Jwords of '!

n rew us amiesonSt . Paul who advised the slaves i

of his time to be "obedient to thei r

Masters, "

CHURCH AS CLUB

In a free-swinging debate Prof . Geoff Andrew, Executive-d .00emore charged that the assistant to the President, and Dr . Stuart Jamieson, of the t7B C

church serves as a club usedby Dept. of Economics, discussed whether "The North Atlanti c

the upper olaskes to browbeat the '

workers into submission . He point. i Treaty Organization would supplant the UN .ed out that the church has oven

Speaking for the affirmatives.gone so far as to stir up strife .

I Prof . Jamieson admitted that th eHe further declared that the NATO could never be a substitut e

church has served not as a bringer i for the UN but he said, "The NAT O

Ile claimed that NATO had RIGHTEOUSNES S

grown up to fill the power vacuum! It is rather righteousness at an ycreated in the world due to failure cost and not peace at any price .

of the UN to be able to establish IBM he did not hesitate to add tha t

a stt'Ong central force, " When this he has the greatest respect fol . gm

vacuum is filled then all the power i genuine and honest pacifist .

of NATO will, or should he . de• ' IDEALS OF U N

voted to seeing that the principle°,!

In a tribute to the Ideals of the ,

on which the UN Is founded are UN he said it would take fait h

put into ''effect," lie said .

, and work for many years, hut i f

Prof. Andrew warned that there faith is only in human effort i t

nos it very real menace that. when Will fail . The strength of n whole -

NATO forces became sufficiently Hearted and genuine faith canno t

strong there would be those whole) overestimated, "My simple faith

MAMOOK'S EXECUTIVE mee t

would advocate a "quick, paroles!;, Has been tested lied

I

find It lu,v'II be licld Friday noon i n

NATO Many men through the ages wh o

as an entity or as a natural corn—liege felt a call to arms have ale()enmity which could reduce the believed in God but the two are

!

ItN was unrealistic,"

not incompatible, he continued .

I

MOCK ASSEMBLY, REAL MEETTO HIGHLIGHT 49V (ER EMCNY

Noon-hour, flag-raising ceremony conducted 'by Dr .N. MacKenzie today, will start this year's UN birthda ycelebration . i

'

g ,, -wee'. , a ; a

Canada's Town Meeting will originate from Broc kHall, at 3 :30 p.m. this afternoon . Four UBC students wil ldiscuss "Should Western Germany be Re-armed?"

'Climax of the day's celebrations will be a mock Genera l

Assembly lleld ' in the Brock at 8:15 this evening .

ave Heat Debate

ing office, cashiers' wicket, notlater than Wednesday, Octo -ber 29, to collect their scholar -ships and, bursaries cheques ,

APOLOGY

ERNEST WINC H

international reputation for hi s

social welfare work .

Although berg in England, Ir esettled early in Snakatcliaewa u

as it school teacher, During hi s

career he has been president o fthe Caneciien Teachers Federa-tion, Chairman of a Sasloetehe-won Royal Commission, Regin a

Ildcrhuut, ('('I' Provincial Lea dpr ill 5ask it(hir~atun, a iii nation -al ci'iirnani of the ('('I' . Ile a s

I'bust elected to oorliemeet I n

I!1 :1 ; , end succeeiied ,I . S . AV'eede •

crib as Trader in 1912 . ('oi,lu'el l

was one of the Canadi.m delcge -

M. J . COLDWEL L

in g

speak in I'G 100 .

On November 5 there will b e

a,fHm shown , also in PG 100 .

"We've Got You ('overed" is aSaskatuitew'aii film, outlinin g

the history of government car in -surance . .'lthough some of th e

statistics may not now be ya p .plieable, the filth tells an excit -Ing story of progress .

Ernie Winch, veteran of B .C ,politics, is scheduled to spea kon November 19. Winch has an

many points in B .C . lie avll l

To Speak

Here Soon

Campus To Hear

Winch, Coldwel l

tine to the I'N Conferenc eSant f'rent'iseo in lele .

Three CCF party heads ,

Don MacDonald, E r n i e

Winch, and M. J. Coldwell ,

will speak at UBC as a par t

of the CCF club's fall pro-

gram. First speaker, Mac-

Donald, ' is scheduled for

Monday, October 27.

Heading the list will be a speec hby Don MacDonald, nationa l

C('F secretary, who will appea rat'UBC on Mbnday, October 27 .MacDohald is on an organizin g

tour of Western Canada an d

comes to the campus after visit -

e

Kidnap

FaibCompletion

Brock `Proctor ' Turns

Back Engineers

Bewildered engineers, standing around dumbly in the rain

outside Brock Hall, failed to kidnap Nurses Undergraduate

Society president Marion Brown from the WUS pyjama party

last night .

Alter rigging a "rescue" of the

nurse, planned as an addition t o

Engineer's Smoker, over 30 "red

blooded wlldmen" were turne dback by Brock proctor, Blll hadShaw ,

ii I

five lectures on aspects

,tare that are not usuall yH . Whihw, "miltin English courses .

hie " staff " will be checking up on will he held o nvehicles from other provinces, In hour .rho Ill it' Future .

Students are requested to rag-heel . the„ cars ' properly in Brit —

! i :ah Columbia . In accordance wit hthe 'Motor Vehicle Act, anyon eWho (H'itpS and is hot a holder o fa shbsistine driver's license, wil l

L he Heide to o fine of twenty dollar's ,(hd Style," Dr .A . W . !De Groot ,or more. Sey person who isn ' t

special Lecture rpermanent resident of B .(' . fee lmore than .ix consecutive menthe !in any year, will be exempt fro mhaving a B.C . driver's licence .

To Check Auto Plates

Franchise

For Filmsoc

Filmsoc has been given a

complete franchise of all cam-

ous shows sponsored by stu-

dent groups, by a recent mo-

tion of the UBC Students '

Council .

Motion specifies that no chargemay be levied on projectionists 'services at noon hours . One dolla rmay he charged for showings der •ing university hours, and $1 .50 a tany other time .

A certificate of competency shal lbe granted to any person wh opasses the filer society's practica lexamination In projectioning, th emotion continues .

Appli e dons fol . projectionist s

may be obtained in Filmsoc, chubhouse, tint A2, behind the Brock .

Film ' library the Universit yExtension Department will coop -

1 p rate in the enforcement of thi sbylaw .

Police Chief Whiten

CONTRAST IN JAll will be the yfeature of the first campus concer tspoutiured by ,Ii zzsU(' and .11'S . 'Louse Ilarrtsoti's sr'v"n-ialcce bon dWill pi•eseht ai nuisical (Ifsrnssiu hnl' both l)!xliLuul and "cool" Jeee .n the ;ui 1it alum, AV'ednee(lav, Or• .ub,' :' ei nl

Lela ,

EXPELLED !"If you dare to come into thi s

building tonight, I'll see that yo u

are expelled from university," saidBradshaw,

The redshirts, who had gained

entrance to the building by wa yof an unlocked window in the Pub-lications Board, had assembled a t

the head of the stairs at the nort hend of the Brock, and after hearingthe approach of the proctor, tumbled

track down into the offices of the

Pub Board, leaving hastily by th e

windows .

ONLY THE PROCTO R

Cries of "Do you guys call your .selves engineers?" and 'Visag e

the matter, that's only the proctor"were heard as the redshlrts cam eout onto the lawn in front of titeBrock Lounge .

A single RCMP corporal, prowl .ing the campus in a radio oar, andobviously not suspecting anythin gwas going wrong with the WU SHI Jinx affair, carne by the eas tmall 'as the eclencemen pongee ou t4ft 'the It Seek. Oa thecops," the engineers hustled Intotheir ears and fled ,

Police chief, \I r .

In Classics andSlavnnics ; Monday, January 19 ,"Poetry and Politics," Mr . G. C.Andrew, Professor of English an dAssistant to the President ; Moa-day, February 9, "Bringing Word sto Life." Miss Dorothy !Somerset ,Director of the Sunnier School A

the Theatre ; Monday, March 2 ,

'The Problem or Style and Com-munication in Scientific Were -ewe,' It I .; C. Dolman, Professor

and Weed of the Uepiu'(nent. of

IIo :•lcri lho;s and I ni iiii

ogy ,

The lectures will be held in Art sloo from 12 :35 to 1 :15 p.m. oathe following dates and topb,s :Monday, (heather 27, "The Arts as 'Communication," Mr . Harry Ades .kin, Professor of Music ; Monday ,November 17, National Character

UBC Film Society will hold a

general meeting today 1n FG 102 a t

12 :30 p .m. There will be constltu •tional revisions,and the election

of an additional executive member .

eft Norman Barton, director Ot

Visual Education at UBC and hon •

orary president of the 'Film Societ y

will spdak at tote meeting .Plans for a iHallowe'en Party to

he held on Saturday November tat

will also be discussed .

rFCCF Club presents Don Mao .

Donald, national organizer andtreasurer, on Monday, October 27 ,

in F(1 101) at 1'2,30 ,

Joe Corsby, president of the

British Columbia C('F on Wedhes •

clay will speak in PG 100, at 12 :3 0p .m., on "Why We Need the CCh"'

English Department will sponso r

*

AtIN THE EVENT of rain the,U N

Flag Raising Ceremony will blheld in the Brock Lounge Instead

of at the flag pole .

IALiberal Club general meeting fo r

the election of officers and for a

discussion of the year's . programwill be held on October 28, in Art $

201 .

N ation .Wide

Show To

Salute UBC

A coast-to-coast radio salute o f

UBC's Great Trek will be bread -

cast as a part of the "Denny

Vaughan Show" on New Westmin-

ster's CK'NW, the Monday after

Homecoming weekend, November

3 .

This daily, 8 :15 to 8 :30 radio

show has chosen a group to sill s"Hail UBC" as Its closing numbe r

on November 3, Stuart MacKay,program official has announced .

Pa slMcGoun Cup debate trials wiU'be ,

held today In Arts 105 at . 12 :30

p .m .1

The Musical Appreciation Clubwill present "Lalo'e Symphony Ks-

panole", on Friday, October 24 i nthe Brock Men's 'Club Room .

'TWEEN CLASSES ,

of Met*

discussedEach le(ttur u

a Monday noo n

L'Alllanoe Franc}Ile, Vancouver -branch, will present the eprib-

comic film "Monseigjeur" 1ttlt

Beraerds Mier

at the Studio 'Theatre 'Sunday, Oc-tober 26 at 2 :30 p .m .

Tickets may be obtained from

the French Department ProfessorL. J. Pronger any time betweennow and Saturday .

4

'PXaE TWO'

THE UHYSSET

Friday, October 24, 195 2

Where's The Gin

THE UB.YETMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Authorized as second class mall by the poatr Office Nat., Ottawa. Student subeoriptipus$1 .20 per year (included in A.MS fops) . Neil subscriptions $2 .00 per year . $ t gie copiesfive cents . Published throughout the University year by the Student 'Publications ,Boar dof the Alma Mater Solcety, University of British Columbia . Editorial opinions expressedherein are those pt the editorial staff of the Ulbyseey, and not necessarily those of th eAlma Mater Society or of the University .

Winced In Brock'Hall

For display advertising

Phone ALma 1824

Phone ALma 826 3EDITOR•IN•CHIEF JOE SCHLESINGE RExecutive Editor Gerry Kldd

Managing Editor Elsie Gee-ba tSenior Editor, HAROLD BERSO N

City Editor, Myra Green ; News Miter, Ron Sapera ; Women's Editor, Flo McNeil ;Literary Editor, Galt Elkington ; 'CUP Editor, Patsy 'Byrne ; Editorial Assistant, VaughanLyon ; Staff Photographer, Hux Lovely . Desk Men, Pete pineo, Mike Ames, Tom Shorter .Letters to the Editor should be restricted to 150 words, The Ubyssey reserves th eright to cut letters and cannot guarantee to publish all letters received .

The casual reader may not have notice dthat the Ubyssey turns to ribald only whe nthere is a lack of other copy . As witness tothis fact we submit this editorial .

The lower ratio of cheesecake and allie dgets in this year's piper can, therefore, b eattributed directly to the increased efficienc yof the Ubyssey as a news gathering organiza-tion .

Miter, the Ubysse yDear Sir,Now I don't want to be one

who is always after carryingtoles and gossiPte g, and Meltlike but there are some thingsgoing on around this campu sthat I think you should kno wabout .

And I think it's my duty to le tyou know so you can do yourditt y and let other people know,too. After all, news is anythingthat Is p014140 in bloat news-vapors, and the Ubyeeey is noeaceptIPP.

Well getting down to what i ,was geta6 to eat' . It *towedthat I was eccidentaile watktagPoet the Frederlc Wood Theatrerecently end oa the atepe oat aYoung nlau who ,gap red to b ein severe mental anguish . WhenI (yap know, everybody's friend )epgylre4 ipto the capes of hi sponies, he looked up at Me, hiegbleey, bloodshot eyes nearlyeubme)'gad in the bags whic hsupported them ,qnd nwaued :"oh woo is me! oh was is me !All is sodas* All le &gm !

LETTERS TO EDITOR

staggered slightly, regainin gcommune only after some dlf .ltcetty and then clasped hi sbrevet :"Gh fate! Oh, Doom! Blood fills

the roilsAnd rues nearly to my knees— "Then as though all this were

too much for one human beinghe cried ;"Enough! Enough! Let's stop thi s

guff !I think i'll gp get drunk, by

lees! "

The poor c1ee turned to go,bet Just et that moment ther eetormed up the atilt' a wild me •lee of entkltio Theeptane ,the 1$ke Qf which 1 never expec t—or itepo—to $ee fiords . and asthey rood in, the very buildin gseemed .4o abakee . When the lastof them had disappeared, mytronbied trieg4 watt Welber* tobe aeea ; they Malt have carrie dhim tiest*e with them .

Hg's probably to therm yet, fo revery da3' ItQW eel I Welk poet thetheatre, I hoer those atrpngePOWs esca ping the building .

Maybe saute day 1'1l step to an dsee—or tpeybo peat year 1might inks 4ngli0 421 meson—for I hear they're rammingt'$sp three Greek playa everyoneis tulkipg about .

J. ttelpitlNlli,

Editor, the UbysaeY ,Dear Sir ,It is enld that no pt .cg ,oats b e

es lonesome . as the et040 ata social dance, That truly .a. p iesto the tea dance at kuBP wher ethere are plenty of men an dwomen but ne two circie Mau lJones) misers, euowbgll dove sor other ways of getting peopl eacquainted sand dancing .

As a student new to URC thisyear and a lover of gangs• Iwas quite disillusioned with th elack of Vancouver hospitality die .played. It (seems to me thatdance club members could b ehelpful by acting as Witte an dhostesses to see that everyon ehad a good time.

How about it, tea dancmrs ,A DANCE LQtYR ,

erary powers, especially one whohas had experience In this field .

This is a student's paper, re-(uiring student support .

I am also sure that Grace I s"a real nice girl," but someon eshould shake the lead out of per. , . feet and direct her step sdown to the Pub .

ISABEL RICHARDSON .

, At last we' have had a letter' from one o four readers asking us what happened to theOld Ubyssey . He complains about the ab-sence of "hippy girls with peek-a-boo bangs "from our pages, and, after having . rifled ourfiling cabinets, the lack of gin (extra fine) i nthe Publications office .

While the writer of this letter has notice dblgodshot eyes and a five-day stubble? " he

asks.

While the writer of this letter has notice d

the reecnt changes in the Ubyssey, his ques-

tions bark up the wrong tree, in fact they ca nanswered quite easily .

"Peek-a-boo bangs ", it seems, are out o f

fashion this year, which will be a serious

loss gs far as the name itself goes .

An attempt was made earlier this year tokeep a bottle handy in the filing cabinet ;

however, it was found that the bottle wa s

empty before it even got warm . As for thebeards: we figure that our five . o'clock

phadows equal our predecessors ' five day

stubbles .

Having finished' with hyperbolic compari-

sons we can turn to the real changes that

have been effected ;

A Musical IgnoramusThere reecntly appeared in this paper a

criticism of the works and pronouncement s

:of a contemporary Canadian composer . Thewriter of the column was, it should be stated ,more critical of what the Composer had t osay for herself in words than of her music .

Staff members of the Department of Musichave since taken qo task• the writer of thecolumn. Arguing that they as musicianswould not dare criticize the Van de Graafgenerator, the critic as a musical ignoramu shad no right to review a musical event .

That critics be criticized is after all onlypoetic justice . However, any- critic, however

' ignorant we may deem him, has the right t oexpress en opinion .

The writer of "Counterpoint " stated thefollowing: "Miss P. explained : 'All my work

Plugged Nick!eSomebody stole my raincoat .

Now normally I wouldn't bother you wit hmy troubles .

' Volt look like you have troubles of your own . v

Anybody that looks like you has gottroubles .

This coat, however, was different . We hadgrown very fond of each other, the coat and;i . • It used to clutch me tightly and put itsarms around mine; on cold nights it used t okeep my chilly toes warm as I lay in bed .And now it's gone .

What's more, it was a keepsake .' It hadbeen given to me by my father before he go this tie caught in the disposal unit . Poor dad .There he was, under the sink, all wrapped u pin a brown bag . And now some heel ha staken his last offering .

' I tried my best to get it back, too . I triedthe "psychology" ad: "Will the terribly nic eperson who made the pet;fectly understand-able mistake of accidentally taking the wron graincoat last Friday please return it at thei rconvenience?"

' And the sympathy approach : "Blind para-lytic cannot find raincoat . . ." but to noavail .

The Ubyssey, gs always, still depends on afew old standbys for its controversial editoriplmaterial, specifically those organizations tha tnever fail to rise to the bait. There are theGreek Letter Societies (hew about thosediscriminatory clauses, boys?), and of cours ethe good old C(1TC (bow did you like yo itlittle compulsory lecture yesterday, or wa sit a parade?) .

If these and a few other organizations hodany heads to keep cool, the Ubyssey Wottldprobably have to find advertisers tp fill upthis column. However, as long as Russian swant to be exchanged, as long as councillor sinsist on opening their mouths, as long as th eUBC blood corporate coa$ul$es j rftethanquotas can be met, in fast as long as $tore i sa single breetb within the hollow elm* pfsingle engineer, this paper wilt be IWOt bgay .

Nis a horizontal approach, attd it is written intwo planes', perasnta yy we with Mips P . tadcome closer to eh".

If he is to be considered nit i oratmus an dif we keep in mind that he is writing for fourthousand fellow igi.Trami, it is not surprisin gthat the quoted statement floored him .

The Music Department is constantly striv-ing to interest more laymen in music . Theseignorami, if they are to get interested, wil lhave to be sure that their opinions will notbe ridiculed .

The writer of "Counterpoint" is an amateurenthusiast . The offensive article was hishonest opinion . The criticism dirreted againsthim is certain to 'discourage his love for musicmore than his criticism is likely to discourageMiss P .

My real reason for bringing the matter up,however, is much more serious. You see—and this is strictly confidential—this coat wa sworn by a speckle-backed Koala Pear duringthe recent British Atom Tests in Norther nAustralia, and I'm really a famous physicistdoing research on the effect of radiation o nclothing in my secret laboratory under th eLaw Building .

So whoever has it, had better get it backquick before they kill thousands of innocen tpeople .

Besides, I really know who took it, and ifit doesn't show up in the next couple of day sI'm goin g to have him or her or them arrested .

I'm ttnaretl in the cocptlore—Thls actors' life will be my

doom "At this point be waved to the

theatre and the shrieks of paineptktlgg from It :"JUat logk qt thts! Rldteulqua l

Ii'ou$rtwsmtyone 1P at r'dow

k 1ior, the UbysseY,

WWI.

Dear ,lr,Never has there bean Poch fuss,

Grace 1dao$ep$ie, our frtgudNever has there been such

from away down South, present-

sound."

ed some valuable lcriticism o nTltea, he etQQ4 up, wed eeeUm• the Woman's Page last tissue.

ing his meet classic pose, (his

The Ubyssey does not claim t oindefinite profile being shown to

sponsor masters of repartee, bu tadvantage and his receding Jaw rather would welcome any suc h

9luverigg) :

lndivldogl to contribute her lit ."Oh Zeus, oh Zeus, you sonde- a

moose,

.Will you not hearken to my

prayer :A,giethoe dolt attach! For .

soothe !I must entruet me to thy care . 'It meet hove been here tha t

A ,lsthee stailh d him, for he

a

(Color by Technlcolpr )

Dick Powell . Peggy Dow

"YOM Mayer

, let

V.

T

William Powell •+hilts' 4tdaWP

7reaoro '01

Lost Cam„

£

MNON M. McMUMMY (Archaeology . 'U)

gets : "The logger you can As* aamsb ,

the more Moroi it wins, '

i I s The same thing happens to your mom

in

BANK OF MONTRIIA14

'4

Your Bank on the Campus . .In the Auditorium Building

MERLE C. KIRBY,Manager.

WOMKINe WITH CANADIANS IN MAY WALK pe tefti AiIMCI

(

— , ~, — w•

SUN LIFE FCA N ADAPAcific 5321

Save Wisely

C . .

for TOMORROW

Consult any of the following %un Life Regeeseuttt-tives who have had wide experience in budgetingyour Income to meet essential insurance needs:

JOHN TENER

J. J. CAPOZZ I

LARRY WRIGHT

J. R. BRANDON

JACK PEARSON

ROYAL BANK BLDG., VANCOUVER

ierewmirmweaThis weather is lik

e man w love. It blows hot andcold and early morning fo gmists the clear sight . Butsight won 't help the citizensof British Columbia if th eproposed telephone rate in-crease goes through. We arewilling to bet that the lostart of letter-writing is foundagain, and quickly .

Attribute the failure of th eLiberals Ili the B .C. Provincia lelection of June 12 to whateveryou want from patronage t opolitical coalition . The fact I sthe voters wanted a change, bu tto what they didn't quite decide .

With nil the lovely 'avion•bleu 'uniforms on the campus yester-day we civilians felt intimidated .But the feeling didn't last .

4 )tNeweettear luau and wome n

are just like other hutnaa beings ,tl1eY stork for a living.

*

u4 Whet mere can we say abou t

tke Stadent Directory this yea rexcept that U's the hest jo bOtte eo far. The handiest band -

My faith in human nature lies shattered at boo's that ever co* n quarter .

the feet of suspicion . I trust no-one. As flow ,that UBc basItuglly re .Canada's best-dressed educator passes by, I elized the ultimate goal : a Home.strain to read the label on his ,eept . I look coming parade through dawn-weasel-eyed at my best friends; and any of towel Vancouver with floats ,

you that turn up with a new raincoat between r l''ls, etroamers sad old cars ,The duty at every student tc h1 s

now and Christmas can expect to 'see a sullen, Alma Mater la clear. Don't sta ydetermined looking character dogging you, home during Homecoming Week -his old army ground sheet wrapped firmly end . November t ,around his shivering frame. And When joll yold Kris Kritigle comes shooting down . mychimney with his merry HoHoHo (and abottle of rum, I hope), I'll 'be right there inmy pyjamas with ,a search warrant to g othrough his loot-sack .

Friday, October 24, 1952 TILE UBYSSEY PAO$ T>IM

Than is a trend in modern nav' wit at the expense of . thetr slowerWs tie more abusive tango•! witted adver '4 s, eta tong -with

M . 'Arm Here to Eter'uity' i the classical epigrams oz the Ro •Japes Jgnee realistic novel of pre- luaus, such as Mantel and Horace .

tsar 40011000, used so rnucb US Martial wgs e. well hums RamanArtpy kyrettekk language that the writer, most of whose epigram sreviewer of the Lokdau Times ds• were almeette, but who *Rained

*MUM k as foul and filthy, and abused his fellow citizen . ,a liJ l lie would hate to leave He asltwl Mies v.kdoaa, did he ?

wane the house lest it fall into

t4lflhg eelf lttte lui$s of the youn g and ices . Thou eel , vicious, thou set Vic e

prarAteal ,ble .

Itself,

iireri4KSr, writers of the past Tine 41r+40ik writers were no less

41sated . the 41414ett of chase much clever pl their repartee, end the

scare ticats►y Most of theta A . fatiallilag .PI. . la plight , well b e

VOW la ehar'peulus their raider iR1Wed to some modern polittcisns .

Fortune advanced thee all migh tever

That nothing Is Impossible to her .This start of writing esbabllshe d

a literary tradition that can betraced all through literature) Th eElizabethans larded their play swith a rich store of colorful inveclive, using every type of metapho rand (Amilte . The Elizabethans wer estrong stomached, but no doub tsuch Shakesperian phrases a s"Thou green earcanet flap for asore eye," or "That bottled spider ,thou foul huch•bak'd toad" had a nindigestible effect, The classical influence is seenmost strongly In Pope, whose he .role couplets are Ideally suited t, )the abusive' epigram . tie was asmall, deformed man who looked

on life cynically, and one of hi sparticular butts was the Englisharistocracy ,And all your courtly civet cat s

can ven tPerfum to you, to me Is., excre-

ment,Literary men have often had

scientific interests . Shelly, for ex-ample, sot off bombs at Eton, an dSamuel Johnson did * involved ex •periments on finger nail growth ,but few had such a notable scien •title achievement td their credi tas Sir John Harrington, an Eliza-bethan wit and scholar . His aristo-cratic' nose was offended by thesmell emerging from castles an dhovels alike, so he invented th ewater closet, writing an extremel yamusing and coarse hook about

it, As a result of his extra- llterer yendeavours, this was his suggeste depitaph .Lle gently on him Earth for h eTook many p heavy tostd from thee .

M

M

Aldons Huxley is a man whop @learning Is almost as great e sPope's, and he has absorbed som eof the same spirit of ferociousmisanthropy. Most of his book stear apart the shallowness of sp •ciety artificiality and he sums ypthe whole attitude of the unhapp yhermit In the following quatrain :The leach's kiss, the squid sm .

braes,

The prurient ape's defiling touch

And to y9V lik} tas Omit w e?Mo, not MIMI .

M

4F

4FContributions have been comin g

in with gratifying frequency, end :we hope to be able to print a full 'sized literary page eooa . We needshort stories . It will be a welcom echange to print somebody else's nix:.terial, because we find literar 'columns hard to write. After tip.finishing this one, we feel wit hPope :You best your pate and fancy wi t

will comeKnock as you will, there's nobody

at home.

1

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hone AL. MAR. Mrs. O. 0. Robin•son, 4180 W, 11th. ' (27)SINGLE, ROOM, BREAKFAS Tand dinner for male students inquiet home . AL. Q7e1R,NEIV CAR,. , 195 'Pt EFECT, 340 dcaller heats;" an4 Mal., chetuea anti-Imp, 40 plies per sal . Cost $1275 .

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THE UBYSSETa

ALLAN

FOTHERINGHAM, ;' ► , :~

TUDKNTB who were wonder -

S 1ng 1e0t, Saturday how. we were

*And to develop a strong toot .

ball, Leant didn't have to look anydarther than the football team at

belt time to find 'their answer .

Oa the field during intermissio n

wore two teams of kids 840 year s

old, who put on a fair .exhibltlouof the game of football . Uncon-

iclously, those .kids on Saturday

afternoon ahotted students wha t

is wrong, with their tgotball team .

Across the border on Saturda y

that same . scene was being repeat.od; thousands of times in sand lot

games, tn, ptcrttip games, in publi cschool games sand in high school

frames

.

.In D.C. it was repeated exactl y

once .

CYO and Blue Bombers were

pkiylag a Big Four Canadian Foot

— at Brockton Point, That

awes the only other gflte in ,Brie,

Leh Columbia last Saturday .

'While . American hip school stn•

dints denote all their *PM time

tub promising football our bfgh

eahool boys are playing either rug-by or soccer .

.

Only having the high schools

fir thin pr'ovince'play ;ootball can

use be assured of aliquots toot•

bell *aortal each year .,

i s aylrege

high eohool footbal l

plyit` In the U8 . is at the same

M . .ot development is are a lot

q r, u'l 1 layers . £in rioltn kid s

ilia;, been pk►yl'ns toQtbau since

Ift 1.0 igbool; Aid' they are well

• ivailitei with the fufldsmehtais

It t>in :8sme by 1ba . rims Whey grad-

so iutotsIIMCI*Ull et !JBC Jelly Andersen

pets Wagon each year who

have never played footbal l

latore is tbelr, lives . Ha has to sothroe h the frustrating process of

teechink fundamentaly to these

pleyerb, eotaethlas they shoul d

learn in high school.iiow can a coach he expected to

Produce a, wining testae when be

Isui to . start from - scratch with

1payere Who have never thrown ablock before or who don't kno w

haw to go ohoUt making a tackle?

At present only five high school s

In Vancouver play football : King

Edward, Molinaro, King George ,Magee and Byug. This year Mageeare rumored to be dropping th e

gents .

A private school, Vancouver Col .

loge, produces the bulk of th etnatertai tot UBC each year . Col-Inge is the ronly school in B .C .

which has a proper football pro -gram. Since they play with Amer!.

can schools they patterned thei r

program otter the American style .

Practically every boy at Vencote

ver • College plays some kind otfootball, By the time student sgraduate from VC they are wel l

grounded In the fundamentals ofthe lame and in the disciplinewhich is necessary for a Ululatesprogram .

e

''VI schools are power houses In

tohtball for the gain* Nation that

CJDtnda' produels the best hockey

players In the world, In both casesthe . kids start as Won as they

can walk ; in one eas,~ With a foot-

Mil, In • "the other with a hoohe ystick .

Bird Ruggers Meet

index Tomorrow

Miller Cup Rugger

Takes Over Stadium

By BRIAN WARP ,

Varsity's champion rugger squad takes over the featured

spot in weekend athletic activities when they battle the Vindex

club tomorrow afternoon in the stadium .

.

'

Currently tied for second placer'In downtown Miller Cup competi-

tion, Birds have thundered to two

straight- wins in as many starts,

Trouncing the upstart Meralomu

squad 13.0 in the opening fixture ,

Birds continued their victory Playing Football

march last Saturday by crushing

7

the Ex-Brits 11 .0.

Vindex is, however, the leading

club, having managed two wins

and a tie in three games . It Birds

triumph tomorrow they can take

over the top position with a game

in hand and With, the knowledge

that they have defeated the threetoughest Maths . The remainin g

fixtures should, present little diftt

cuity .

'

Although Birds hold the Mc •

Kechne Cup, massive emblem of

Pacific Coast ' rugger . auperemacy ,

the Miller Cup eluded them las t

season. Finishing a dismal third

In very close competition Birds ar e

now out to bring the Cup back toits former home .

LINEUP CHANGESCoach Albert , Lalthwaite, expert •

menting with lineups before the

more vital and tougher matches,has come up with a revamped teamfor tomorrow's game: Don Spence ,

formerly a wing three-quarter ma nwith Meralomas and nVancouverReps . will start at fullbaek . In yet

another attempt to till that trouble-some spot .

Hughie Greenwood moves fro mhis regular centre three-quarte rposition to right wing while Ne tfooted John Newton will, as usual .patrol the left flank .

Gerry Main and newcomer Rus s

Wright wilt be in the centre threeslots with Bill Whyte and DannyOliver ot fly and scrum halt re-

spectively . '

.Front row forwards are Doug

McMilland,Fishman and Jim Ms.Nicol ; second rankers are CharlieBrumwell and Bob Mortord whil e

Frank Gower, Derek Vailis an dJoe Warnock will fill the bac k

row positions .

BRAVES IN GOOD FOR MThe senior second division squad ,

the Braves, tackle Vlndex second sat Douglas Park tomorrow afternoon . Braves, showing surprIsingl y

good form this season, have kep tpace with their big brothers .

They too have won their onl y

two games to climb Into secon dplace in the Belt Irving Cup race .Braves whacked the Ex-Brit see .ends by a horrendous 28 .0 scorelast Saturday in the most lob•slded

game seen for a long time.The other varsity rugger team s

will also be In action tomorrow a s

the Tomahawks meet the Rowin gClub seconds at Douglas Park Eas tand the Redskins tackle Nort h

Shore seconds at Hlllcrest Park .

U13C Thunderbirds left Thursday'afternoon for Cheney, Washingtonstill hoping for their first win o fthe season against Eastern Wash .

ington College 'of Education .The luckless Birds meet the Sav•

piges from Eastern !Washingto nFriday night at Woodward Field ,Cheney, and while the possibilit yis remote, might even come up wit ha win .

The Eastern Washington win ,like the Thunderbirds, is winlessso far this season . UBC has droppedfour successive games to Whit-worth, e!entrai Washington, West •ern Washington and Whitman .

, The Savages haven't been abi rto win In three tries and last weekwere two-touchdown losers toCentoal Washington, the club whic hsqueezed past the 1Rrds 20.13 .

The Birds will have Gordy Flem•onms back in the charge of the Tbut will definitely not he at ful lstrength. Stu Mathews, who fille din gat quarterback for part of thegame last Saturday and John Mac .Donald, offensive lineman, are ou t

things, a cooperative Senate and , with injuries and did not trave ladministration would help, but only with the team .it high school football program will

Mike Chyckalnk, Rob Iirudsha whelp In the long rue .

Monday — Mechs ,B vs . Sigma

Mus ; Sigma Foo B vs. T.T. B ;

Newman A vs . T.T . A ; n Phi Delt P ;

vs . Newman B ; Kappa Sig B vs .

Sigma Chi ;, Beta 'B vs. Commerce,'

Tuesday—Zete vs . V.Q.C. Alpha

Delt A vs. Anglican College ; A .T .O .

vs. hambda Chi ; Fife A vs. Div

Grads .; Fort Camp A vs . Phi Del t

B ; A.T.O. 13 vs . Dekes .

SOCCE R

Monday—Aggie vs . Eng .Tuesday— Beta vs . Newman .Wednesday — Sigma Alph a

vs, Lambda Chi;_-

Irri'dey—D,U, vs . Kappa Sig ,

.'t OUCH FOO~A L L

Monday—Dekes vs .•Psl A .Tuesday—Kappa Sig vs . Sigma

Alpha Mu .

Wednesday—'Meds

Friday—Pre Med

Chi .

Four New - Big Blocks .

Awarded By Executive

Four new Big Blocks arid four rewins were awarded to

of the Awards Committee's fal l

son, John Russell .

GYMNASTICSSmall BI :ocks=Sev Heiberg, Joh n

Hodgins, Mo Slutsky,

ROWIN GBig Blocks—Rewins : John Ward

ren, Harry Sastilhiou, John Drinnan .

New Win : Malcolm Matheson ,

Small Blocks—Set Fox, 1j, R .Rendell, Glen Smith, Andrew Small ,Doug Holbrook .

MANAGERIAL AWAR DSmall Block — Robert Brodie .

CSI CHAMPION S

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Senate Is $tamped

About Freshmen

The recent furore over 'the contro-

versial freshman and transfer rule

came to a dead stop when the UB C

Senate tailed to reach a decisio n

con~erining ther tiling at a meetin gWi'Enesday evening.

The ruling, which would hav e

barred freshmen and transfers

from other universities from play-

ing varsity sport until they had

completed one full year at UBC ,

was passed by the Senate at th eend of the summer but did not reach

student attention until two week s

ago .

Because the ruling would practi-cally ruin UBC' .. football team for

several year* , the MAD presented

a motion before Student Council ,

ailing that the ruling be poet-

potted for 'two years_ until thre ewere enough playing 'fields an dcoaches to accommodate freshme nIn athletics .

Tae Student Council asked theSenate to reconsider their ruling

so that it wouldn't be enforced fortwo yearn .

After the meeting a Senate

spokesman declared that the situa-tion does not require an Immediat edecision, and that the body was

going to study every 'phase of theproblem ' before voting ,

NO BLOCKING

UTd1DE .Vancouver the onl y

O

football played is in Peptic •

ton and Victoria. Penticto n

has a junior team which was al -lowed in the Big N'our for the firs ttime this year. Victoria has a four-

,team league but—they play Cana•dian ball like Penticton . And Ca•

nadan 'football players who switc h

to the American code find difficultyIn their downfield, blocking assign-

ments, one of the principle weak •nooses on the CBC team.

-A step in the right direction isthe formation of a Little Leagu etgotball in Vancouver . Copied atta rthe tremendously successful Littl eLeague Baseb ..11 system" the pro •

gram starts kids playing footbal lin organized games, with comps •tent coaches, equipment, playin gfields and publicity . And it pro •ducts the crowd-pleasing type o fgame you saw during halt time o nSaturday ,

When the Little League syste m

is firmly established on a city wid eand , provincial scale, when all hig hschools In B .C. start playing toot •ball In the Call with adequat ecoaching then we will have a goo dfootball team .

At present, some form of athleti cseltegelp program

world

aid

GIRLS' INTRAMURALS

Volleybal l

Mon. Oct. 27—Tudors vs . Blu e

and Little Dippers vs . T,T,, 12 :30 ,

Tues.. Oct. 28—Pre4leds vs . Migs

and VOC vs . Home Ec, 12 :30 .

Wed., Oct . 29—P.E. 1 vs. Wes .

brook and Pharmacy vs . Bronze, r

12 :30.

Thurs ., Oct. 30-eAggles, vs . Mac -

Innis and Turkeys vs. Ghouls ,12 :30 ; Pinks vs . '' Arxs Amblers ,

1 :15 .

Hockey—All games 12 :30 .

Mon., Oct . 27—Sparks vs . i .E, 1 .

Tues ., Oct . 28—M1gs vs . T .T .Wed ., Oct. 29—iMacInnis vs . Arta

Amblers .

Fri ., Oct . 31—Aggles vs . Nurses . 1Mon ., Nov. 3—Colonials vs, ex .

Jaye .

Tees„ Nov .land Itlll Iloetio went down with theNewmau ,

Tonight In Cheney

Somebody Ho: To

much action due to minor injuries .

Several other players are cripple dWin This Game

up with lumps, bumps and bruise s

but will be out on the field on Fri •

day night .Abe Poffenrothfi coach of the

Savages, feels that his team I s

"up" for the game and thinks hi s

single•wing attack will be enough

to give the Eastern Washingto n

players their first win of the sea -

son .

Inter-Mural Sked .

INTRAMURALS—Men a

vs. Mechs ,vs„ Latpbda

ALBERT'S UNDEFEATED .r gger squad takes over from

Jelly Andersen's uncrowned champs of the Port Kell s

Mumbledypeg League as the matinee attraction in the sta-

dium at 2:30 Saturday. Meanwhile, Jelly has taken hie

Birds to Cheney, Washington on a lecture tour entitled

"How to Lose Football Games and Win Ameriean Friends "

or "Who Filled .my Gastank with Peanut Butter?"

,

swimmers BuIld /Muscles

All those interested' in trying out for the team should

contact Doug Whittle at once or meet with the other team

members in theweightlifting room in the new gym at noon

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday .

Bob Strangrootn, UBC grad and swim instructor at th e

Y, has been named to assist Whittle in the coaching . Due to

graduation there are many berths to fill so don't 'e bashful ,

come out and swim . ,

~ — •

There is still room for more entries in the UBC Swi m

Team .

The conditioning program has now begun under th e

guidance of the swim team coach, Doug Whittle. The pro-

gram consists of exercises including general calisthenic s

and some bar-bell work .

• .

campus athletes' as a result

selection meeting . '

TRACK AND FIELD '

Big /Tooke—+Rewin : Peter Har-

ris. Small Blocks—Harold Bush ,

Eddy Cinite, Barney 'Powers, Do n

Barriou .

TENNI SBig Blocks—New Wins : Law •

rence Barclay, Bruce Jeffery . Smal l

Blocks—David Hemphill, James W .

Killeen .

GOLFBig Blgaks — New Win : George

Barnes . ' $mil l Blocks—Max Swan .

ANAI A

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