VOLUME XXXIV NO. 17

Visual , ttduoatlon Service, UIC

HORRID NIGHTMARE OF PREMIERE PERFORMANCE is flashing through the mindof Eric Nicol in this picture as the great man watches rehearsal of his new play "Bras sTacks" which will be presented in the auditorium at noon today . "Will there be as manyempty seats on Thursday," Nicol asked reporters? There won ' t be. The reporters promis-ed to go along and watch the teal thing,

.

RTERS C

TO WATCH H

I NicoIReturns CampuFor Brass tack Rehearta iEric (Jahn) Nicol came back to the UDC campus Tuesday to watch

a rehearsal of his newest play, "Brass Tacks" which Is being presented at noo noday In the auditorium

*w Mvase, jot S[IYIf lll~! Yla

{ 1 ' {

Y

t

,Lint . in' MI .

and of course, a writer, the Ubyssey editors decided to pull Out all the stopsOne-man could not handle anything as big as "The Nicol Storey;" So two

top feature writers, Al Fotheringham and Chuck Coon, were. assigned alongwhist photographer to bring readers the best coverage possible.

By AL FOTHERINGHAM ,

As I climbed the stairs to the Green Room o fthe Auditorium, I reflected on what the editor ha dtold me : Eric Nicol is a wit, Eric Nicol writes a

humorous column for a downtown paper, Eri c

Nicol's middle name is Jabez, go and interviewEric Nicol .

'"Maybe if i laugh all the way through th einterview," I told myself, "Eric will be flattered ,and I will get a crackerjack of a story." So just asI opened the Green Room door, I burst into a wildgale of laughter ,

"Are you, . .ha,ha,, .Erie „ .ha,ha,ha ,Nicol?” I asked as I doubled up and rolled on th efloor.

The matt, in the beige raincoat looked at mecuriously . "Yea," he said quietly, "what can I dofor you? "

As I picked myself Of the floor, I explainedthat The tlbyssey had sent me over to get an in-terview. Something about a play ee had written —"Brass Tacks" I think it was .

"Yes" said Jabez, for that was his name beforehe turned pro "Yes, Brass Tacks was originally aradio play, now has been adapted for stage by JoyCoghill and fire Players CJpb for the world's prem-iere in the auditorium. Thursday noon. "

"Brass Tacks, which the Players Club Is stag •lug Thursday noon in the auditorium, what mad eyou write it?"

"Money." Jabez answered .

"What is it all about?" interjected AI Fotleinborn who had been tagging along behind . "

"Brass Tacks, which will see its world prem .Jere in the auditorium :Thursday .noon? I'm reallynot quite sure. It all depends on Crow the Players

a living and ,so

Club will interpret It, If you hear anyone laug hThursday noel', it will be me ." satd Jabez ,

"I'll laugh for you Eric" I offered tntpulsively,

.Iabez looked at me curiously . "Maybe betweenthe two of. us, we'll have 'em rolling in the aisles ; '

Anrl Jabez wandered off downtown .1

. ..

Aggie Engineers Return From MeetI(f(' heard top ranking men, I nthe organization speak on new probetome in the research rield of In-dustry and agricultu re.

Promises were made of wide op-portunities for jobs for those inthe mechanical and engineerin gline who could avoid the draft .

Delta . : Phi Epsilon Victims

Of' Fraternal Halloween tHijinks

By HAROLD BERSON

_ Shocking Halloween surprise was experienced by Delta

Phi Epsilon Sorority members last night when they were cap-

tured by the Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity .'Planned exchange by the Zoe*

beta Pau with the Delta 'Phi Epsi .Ion sorority was toiled when theSammies kidnapped the sororit ymembers earlier in the day,LESES TIPPED OF F

Zepa Beta Pau warn tipped offearlier in the week to what th eSammies had planned .

The Sammies ,then proceeded t ocall off official and eebeduled 'oper -

-axloha seder to dupe the Zebea .Late yesterday afternoon the y

went ahead with ori g inal plans, bysnatching the Zephers from th ecampus and holding them at bayat ,previously arranged locations .SEARCH CONTINUE S

Frantic Zeb# brothers methodmadly around the city all eveningtrying • to find where their ex•

accepted , for the (Troup Creative change sorority for the eveninghave' di tappeared .Courses,

During the Zebe search the Slew* e *P1tmFE11OR W. J. ROSE will mien continued to collect the

're

tiptoe on "The Use of Liberalism 2U If► lne giria,

in the World Today"sin Arts 100,. Meabwhlte the "eammies banded

Friday at noon,

together at one of the homes- an

*

*

*

their fraternity , brothers whereThere will be a misting of they continued to hatch thelr'dia•

all Ubyaey Ste If reporters In helical scheme to foil the Zebu

the Pubiiaatlone office at ty;d0 plan to exchange with the Zephers,

Friday

,

Despite resistance of the girl s

The moetinQ_ is at; the ut• to take part in the plan they had n o

most mportance .

choice In the matter ,*

*

*

Afraid that the Zebu; might fin d

('RESOLVED that women- ahould out where they were located, th e

be banned from university" will Sa'mmies moved on to a differen t

be the debate tor Thursday's Par• lactation.

Itementary Forttin,eession in Arts Several unsueceeaful attempts~a t°J1x1 r at e8b, ao

dt:```eiaapa *we ., atw0o"ej temitei a r

the will be Mary Southain and for

y~E K'IDNA Pthe negative, Grant Campbell .

Cattilnued' an Page 9

TOTEM REMOVED FROM RROCK,,

Thunderbird Face Liftedey MERIEULE LEVEY ,

The Brook Totem Pole wastaken away shortly after 9a .m .' Wednesday for a face-

- -The emblem . of the univer• '

city, the Thunderbird, whichstood majestically in fron tof the Brock Hall is now lyingan tha floor of an , old aback

behind the Agricultural • Engi-neering building because "I twasn't authentic . "

Alma Mater Society peed -dent Vaugh Lytle said thatProfessor Hunter Lewis of theEnglish Department hats come ,plalned that the legend on thetotem pole was not genuine, '

•MAXIS NO .COMM- ENT

Professor Lewis, unavailetbefor comment, is ! reported tohave said that "a totem polein as cromineat a poettlott tu tthe one at the Brook ahtl111d beauthentic." Professor Lewi s,is an authority on ibdian' 'tolk?lore and has recommitsmany changes in the g6ttll •,meat legislation on Indian wet-fee'e,Lyon said Student ,COIth•ell had voted to spend $1004student funds to meantweatherproof apd repaint thepole, The pole was g1$n .$othe Alma Mater Society*in'kOwor of Homecoming In `1!'Id ►Chief Scow, president Or theBritish Columbia Brotherhoodof Indians .

. Commissioned. to do the workon the pole is a 80-y h1Indian, Mango Martin, H . halebeen carving totems for Meetof his life and came ' here tomake two poles for UB13•

AT ACADIA CAMPWhile he is under contrac t

to the university, Mr. MIhwill reside at Acadia. Mwetinsaid that -"every totem pol eleas a story thin one is not th etrue story of the Thunderbird;

Martin and an assistant willscrape the old paint from thepole, adee, weatherproof andrepaint it,

Phys. Ed. Plan

Dance In Nov.The Faculty of Physical Ed-

ucation will hold their annua ldance Nov, 9 In the foyer bal-cony of the Memorial Gymnasi-um ,

The dance Is strictly a hard -time affair and anyone whotries to enter the dance dress-ed otherwise will have to he ya double admission .

Tickets can be purchase dfrom your class representativeat 50 cents per person. The U.ceets will go on sale Monday,Nov, 6 .

LIVE SUBSTITUTES for Brock Hall totem pole Wednes-

day were these half dozen students who couldn't bear tosee the Brock lawn bare . The totem pole was taken away fo ra face lifting—it wasn't authentic . (See story alongside) .

Photo by Walt gusse t

By CHUCK COO N

One of UBC's immortal bards visited the cam .pus Tuesday, He was (and still is) Eric Nicol, clas sof '86 .

Now don't get the idea that Eric is old . Asidefrom the fact that he played on the same grass hoc -key team as Methuselah he still looks like a youn gteller. lie admitted on Thursday that he was ap-proachilug 30 but he didn't say from which direc-tion .

Nicol, better known by his pen (B .C. Pen )name, . Jabez, went to UBC for so many years the ystopped giving 'him degrees—they just let . himplay "sense, meanie, minie, mu" with what were

. lets.

The Ubysl ey editors wanted a story on Eric .It seems he used to write a society page column forthem back in the stone ages . Chuck Raccoon, Ed etar In,Ghlef GI•Intetviewing , Erla Nicol, was sent tosee the Point Grey Hemingway. I just tagged alongbehind following Chuck's trail of chewed pencil sand crumpled paper ,

Breathlirg heavily with anticipation Chuc kburnt into the padded cell where they kept Nicol .We caught him in the act or looking down th ewrong end of a double•harreled shotgun .

" Wiry the blunderbuss?" Chuck Inqui r ed, slyl yslipping on his !bullet-proof vest .

",lust in case the audience doesn't laugh o nThursday," Eric assured him while he noachalautl yblasted the cigarette out or Joy t'oghill's mout h(using only the left barrel) .

The shotgun, a weapon cherished by mos tfathers, plays an Important part In "Brass Tacks . "

Check asked Eric about tin play, where It waswritten, why it wms written, why it was publishe dand who was foolish enough to fimtn('e it . Eric re-vealed that he wrote the epic in the gay city o fPayee while under the hrfuouce--of money .

Ijo said that while Irk Paris he got into a ha dhabit or eating .

T h i s required working fo r"Brass 'Pa('1(s" was born .

As Chuck was running out of pencils and Eri cwas running out of adjectives and I was running ,"ITC's Poet'La,rette" slipped his trusty shotgun i nhis shoulder holster and., like the aroma from agarbdge truck, just faded nwva,v ,

Iaght. detegales have returned to (past secretary or the sh eWIC from the conference of the th at station here), Jeff Kiddie .American Society of Agricultural hill Sidles, co rdo n westovor,..JrieEngineering

(Pacific Northwest aandemau ;mil Earl Campbell, sec .Eeetiont at ',Moscow, Idaho Oct . end vice-president ,

about IA members from Wash .Ili(C

delegates

included

Itnl,inalen Saito College, University o rBird, Dick Drludt ;cr, Charlie Luna Ureaon, Oregon State College an d

25 anti 26 .

afdener

' peaks 4

.oday

leexecutive sec-retary of the BT . Peace Cowiecis will :speak to the StudentPeace Movement today at noonin Physidps .201 on "The FivePower .Pate .

M ISTINit- tor those interestedle singing in Stravtnaky's .Chora lWork ; "Lee 'Nooes" 'wiIE inset to.dt:y, in the Brook. Double- Commit-tee Room at Loon, .

* * *VISUAL ARTS CLUE general

meeting will be held today at eel*in Arts 207. ' Registration will be

More then $0 new otetteber'saved the Kickapoo Club.

-'

Decision to continue club setteeties as long as etddsnt aupppr tcontlnuea resulted trine the Mol eable turnout at Mon*ey'e-meetlflIn the Board Room at Brook Hail ,

Of the new members "most wil lbe dare good, but settle will ,fallout, ,, says . sill St% Joule, 7RtttltsPoo president, who As optln uricas to further Kicks>ieoo aetivlties

, ‘tth It was decided,

the h$pof new menbera, to .,pt n. s,.meet for Novel for 9, end`to,con.elude . ;arltaAgem t sot . neat ,$st.urday's Tacoma; Invaafon,

•St,, John points out that

while the ,club dislikes degadmission to pep melts,, high oas tof stage and entertainers' feetmake it neoeslatry,

'Low attendance at Thuridayiepeps meet resulted in fineness 'loss to the club,

"we have no complaint to melt.

Jo hof ; ,#tudoft,, . sp& ei►i `'st

n, "eapeotsily` after' dsy'smeeting, but we teol' th.rli *bal dbe more, of it"

Thursday, November 1, 195 1

MEMBER CANADIAN UNte'it g1TY'°PRIESSAuthorized as second class mall by thereon Office Dept; Ottawa. Student subee aslimo per year :included in AM8 feed), Mall subscription $2 .00 pr year, Single copie sfive cents . Published throughout the University year by the Student'1Nblicstlona Boardof the Alma Mater Society, University, of British Columbia, Editorial opiglons sweatedherein are those of the editorial staff of the libysally, and not necessarly those of th eAlma Meter Society or of the University ,

ffices is Brock Hall, Phone Alma 1624

For display advertising, horsy Alma 8269EDITOR.IN•CHIEF

A

_

CtTIV f EDITOR—ALLAN GOLDSMITH MANAGING EDITOR-,'DOUG REA Lt Editor, Don Brown City Editor, Harold Berson ; CUP 1dditor, Samna Iteaettn ,

Women's Editor, Florence McNeil ; Fine Arts Editor, . John Brockington ; Copy Editor ,

Jean Smith ;Senior Editor This Issue, ELSIE CORBAt — Associate Editor, JEAN *MI'1' H

Of Hoae

Mary RawsonGrad, Studies.

Tie ANK 8Editor, The Ubysse y

I would like to thank all thosewhose attendance et Homecomin gfunctions helped to make thi syear's program a success, At thesame time I extend my specia lthanks to the Reanimates Oom.mittee—Flo Teeple, Fran Smith ,Barry Bhidwin, Gerry Ducios an dBill, St . John—to the Mamooks ,Majorettes, Kioletyrao6, Varsit yBrass Band to all those who help -ed out on the balftlme paradeand collecting of ballot, to th eguides tot the new buildings andlast but not least to the Ubyseyfor Its splendid cooperation in pub-licising the Homecoming feature .

Ted Lee ,.Chairman, Homecomin g

1861 ,

I

stattedfl,heeitky ea

iati tltto►pse 10W"

, ' tt+Awea sorest^' . ,tdtatdotte 6oelMttt" etc. Isn't

tJae"ithuatiltan ldttdaoaest ?And on thinking it over, sir,

don't you agree that in the pastsome overtures trout the Sovie thave been "prop°agaada batlooud "The Soviet may ncct have madethis dencrete prepaid but it wasas Masan hilt paper . Mashstarted your whole discussion, I tit It the Soviet whloh hos 'set theway open for Suter& co•ppsr tbwhy does the 11bysser take tit the *credit? This same : suggestion efstudent e>robange has boon .madebefore by MIS sad other organiett•tlonu%'1bey have not had success ,Thit is why many of us are nowmost dabtous . about the gimmes,:of IasMtatdug a *Went exolNtngswith the Soviet . Vast experience,you might say, wale us to be pa •simletie, So does not thinking th eprofessor's remarks "ridiculous"—it was only dampening—end ma r.be a lot more perceptive than anyrecent public remelt of your own,

The Ubyssey with east► issueseems to be pilling up turtber tag•gets to make its own martyrdom .A greater degree of editorial re-flection would build a reputatio nof integrity and fair play but th eeditors cancel voluntary goodwil lof students and faculty by th epublication of 111-considered non-sense.

MORE THANKSEditor, The Ubysssy

Through the medium of yourpaper, I would like to thank, on be.halt of the Blood Drive Commit -tee, all those who helped to makethe last Blood Drive one of themost successful to date on th ecampus =

Especially, I would like to than kBill Neon, who drew the attentio nof the drive to those present atboth AMS meetings, the staff ofMamooks, and the Ubyssey tortheir publicity and cooperation .

Thanks are also In order to th eFire Chief for his assistance evenif we were not able to use the pro-posed plans .

Many thanks also go out to al lthe faculties who urged their stu -dents to cooperate. I hope to se ethose who did not make the grad eyou again in February, plus al lwho come to the clinic this time .

Isobel Angus,President, Nurses Undergra d

Society

After two years of wrangling and heart-acle, the loyalty oath at the University ofCalifornia seems likely to be abolished.

The university's Board of Regents splitdown the middle on Friday, October 19 afterthey found that 48 faculty members -- amon gthem some of' the university's outstanding .reitors—had refused to sign a new form of

contract which implied that their tenure was

, directly subject to the whim of the Board ofRegents,

,

A few days later the board announced ai to the old contract form which, by im•

pltcablon means that tenure is subject torevoke only for the traditional reasons.

'he°traditional reasons, of (tonne oconsistcompetence, gross misconduct or =moral

turpitude, and economy ,, It la difficult to construe any . of these as

involving tlte,elgning; of a loyalty oath whichincludes a declaration of non-adherence t ocertain rptolitical views .

Ciliibriia move, we hope, is , an in-

t on the verge of passing,. the Kickapoos appear to hav e

wine 411lhtvm Water temporarily, . .

A pop club ,is always beset by numerous

d icuhtlls, and' Bill St, John S to to be Onegretuleted for fine job he hat done to or-ganize parades, cheer leaders, and drummajorettes ;

But he is going to continue to have thisfaculties as long as Kickapoos remain under'the present Organizational set-up, ,

About five years, ago there was no Kicks•pee Club, and cheer leaders, .drIsm major . 'ettesa were all organized under Mamooks.Mamooks was :the general service club on thecan pus. In fact "Mamooks" is an Indian word

i meaning "service ."The trouble all started about five years

iago, when a fellow by the name of Lorne

t Glendinning came along . Glendinning wasn' tinterested in painting posters and couldn' tsee why poster painting had anything to d owith cheerleaders and drum majorettes . '

So Glendinning took all the little girl s

under his protective wing and organized aseperatebranch of Mamooks. He did so muchdyganizing' chat he was given an Honorar yActivity Award for the work.

Unfortunately no one has been able toput the two groups back together again .

Eventually Kickapoos was formed last

Flo McNeil,' Women's Editor ,

Ubyssey ,Dear Miss McNeil :

I see . last week you published in yourcolumn an excerpt from the diary of a typical

co-ed, This was quite a revelation to me.Daniel Webster and I were suffering

under the same delusion, I guess. I, too,

thought ethat a student was a "learner, an

attentive and systematic observer, one whostudies" Daniel and I were behind the times.Here is my new definition of a student —"a loafer, an attentive and systematic drink-er of coffee, one who loves convertibles."

After I read your column, I was deter-mined to find out what men students wer elike. Unable to discover anyone who keeps adiary down here in the second sub-basemen tof the Brock, I took my little ; Atomic Jr . TapeRecorder (available at all drug and depart -mental stores) and clambered up a tree over-looking the library steps.

Two Artsmen were talking :"What's the matter, Me," You look prett y

unhappy ."';I'm tellin' you, Hal, these damn pro-

fessors don't know beans. I just got an essayback. Lookit, a measly 48 . Its the very sameessay my room mate got 70 in last year . Wordfor word the same essay . These profs . don'tknow what their doin' half the time . "

"Yea . I'm even having trouble tracking

dication that political 'intimidation in 'men.can universities is on its way out.

Whether or not the 17 California professsore . now pressing suit to have their jobsrestored will win p'r not remains in doubt .But it is difficult to see hojv they can be re.fused in view of the action of the board .

If they are re-instated it will bt) a tremens :dour; victory for the cause of intellectual into.grity and academic freedom.

'We in paned* are perhapaoll too used to

taking these . things for granted .

year 'to take over all cheerleading and drum*Orono marching, and platted under thejurisdiction of Men's Athletics who have tentimes the Budget of LSE. .

Both groups ;hive suffered In the split .Mamooks almost weld out of **Mere whenpeople got tired of just painting posters.

How it was that when the two facetswere united we got a thriving organisation i snot known; but it is obvious that they bothhave `difficulties,

Both clubs are concerned with raisingstudent spirit, although the means may be ,somewhat different . Unity in organization isespecially 'needed when we start losing theodd game against our American friends. ,

If Mamooks and Kickapoos can get to-gether, solve the knotty problem of finances ,we may have one of the most sparkling or-ganizations on the campus.

Every successful club depends on a satis-factory club room, where members can re-lax and 'build up an esprit de corps .

Mamooks have used up all their space t oprovide desks on which to paint, and to ourknowledge Kickapoos has no fixed address.

Nobody is going to be a matchmaker an dtry to get the two together, but the clubsshould realize that they have a lot in common .

The Ubyssey has an excellent weddingpresent in mind *

,

down an essay for My Pit)eh paper . I don'tthink anyone's ever written on the topic I wasassigned. I might even have to write itmyself. I only hope old crow•face hasn't readthe book I get my material out of. "

A pause in which both men intently fol-low the progress of a buxom cooed enteringthe library,

."Say, how did you make out with tha t

Sehnert wench Friday night, Hal? ""Oh, scow. Alter the dance, she Invite d

me over to her place . ""Yes?""Her ole lady was there .""Oh, "'There's the bell . Maybe we better catch

my Phil lecture . ""To hell with the lecture . Come on, let's

go for coffee ."Evidently overcome by all this profan-

ity, my little Atomic Jr', Tape Recorder (eas y• terms, convenient payments) broke down, so

I wasn't able to record any more converse-tions that day.

Thank you, Miss McNeil for your in -formation on the college co-ed . I hope mylittle story will be of some help .

' Sincerely,Chuck Coon .

PS. Have you an old Canadian Historyessay I could trade for an English paper o n"A Reconsideration of George Bernard Sha w'surttitude towards women ."

G

re D 0 All These

-Men flaiiIrJDtlhOTeeBA AWEREAO H

j r ttasix weeks of e mapute-tien, ' university, =officials tin -

realized that this campus,Baas a sgrptu* of men . , . young,obis and 'lnobeetween .

rUUlttr•optnfon has it that= tit! : officials are mistaken .Where are these extra men .#cut strong wacky • supple '.idols' men' bounding overthe fair grounds of UBC?

i11lssled in books, or jus tburied? There seems to be atook of initiative among ou rmutton mates that may lead touncomfortable situations . . .tike wending Saturday withbooks,

rIt everyone spent Saturda y

at home listening to polite fa-ntilr converiiitlon instead o fes °the = town spending bard •earaedt ;aioeey, how would thebmWsvios, the BA, Electric an dmime -sweetmeat employees

the .Assessments Tax de-

rebuffed, sew pis •e, rage, king pine and clutch .,

FA 401Y, ' 79—4WHITE FUR CAPE, NEVERworn, reasonable . Mrs. M. Warren ,Apt, 200, 1486 Doyle, 16--1

LOOT. AN* POttN OLOST -- MA'9hOON UMBRELLA ,ted beadle. In Biology Bending 'Oten :e$tepus, Jun. Aekten ,LOST — PAIR OF 1lALP41'ORN •nod rimmed glasses lost after las tSaturday's game, Oct, 20 outside

'>>Jtadlem. It found please phone AL0283M. 16—2wilt, soft ctlstetoee PHONE ;CH '828• eA PINT Y WOOL NCARF, FRIDAYevening,/ °It found =please call MrsShelton" CE' 7087.WILL. JILL PHIPPS PLEAS Ecall at the RCMP to claim lost ,arttdl e

AGUI's" P~,Am BAG, APPLY ,A9 •

gle

Common Room,`PAIR MEWS BROWN LINEDgloves between or at West Mal lHit 6 and Weabrook Building Rm .100. Please return to Lost and .Found .WOULD THE PERSON WHO 'picked up a grey gab top-coat bymistake in the Chem Building las tFriday contact Bob HumphreysIn Room 317 in the Chem this Fri -day,

ire SortCo. 'Ltd,

STATIONERS and PRINTER .660 . Seymour St, Vancouver, OA

Portal Typewriter loo uothinall .makes

16 models to . choose from

TYPEWRITER RENTALSSpecial rates to students

*maw.Bro woke bp* writon.611 West Pander

PA. 64454.emt. .w, .

AMERICA'S TOP ,DANCE SAND!

THE YONNG MAN WITH THE HORN

FATY N N

and his orchestra „` ~;

MONDAY, NOVEMBER bthl!! 9.1—Straight from theHollywood Palladium to the Aud . Denman and 'Georgia.

=Advance Tickets, Western Music—1.75. Door 2,00

Including Tax

.

ANTHONYY

R

A Tree

But the vicious proms

ft m thesouth is bound to seep through.

At UBC Dr. lMa enzle hairinade it plainthat we are interested solely in "whether . litnot a man is anable scholar and a good teach «er. Beyond that his billets are his own affair . "

All too few universities have-presidentsof Dr. MacKenzie's calibre and we must be'on our guard. As California found out, it i sextremely difficult to :protest after the act,

1$.APIPOM1"tN aliditer, ~tdtelilyaNy

In' your ==edits Pal . of ThunMaythe Imo. yew simmiNilds$ d ladiestgorild - hatred , .a certain *aim.tineet.Drrilktisill Von are,not care.tilted-toe trinheYoteetre oat per.

e,' You user t ar : gracious,eleaawee°;lour ' :ertik

s oftentntr anoe sad stecurity,

*ate Ilion a,dilaf.aintslow ►Utd in tics e8•

tsiw at =4*y so dtrtaeartag sceabiaetton of 1114e+taaded lasted*tion , , poor =' tests, odd wage. Jed*=aant tilts ma with atsessm nt aiddhagr'in .

I do not know tt you have attend •id "tray 'ot the lectures given bythis protewor but t have attendedmerest many. in say couttarrittioepublic or primate 1 have eas theard him use $11Y .eterdo- IMOaosv t4 a Weed at tae »tUnion, or indeed, West of °Malaysort;, You pet Inh bktrat,aad ,for thoossads .to

se teeth,that tide preieasor -*Add' oeWs«low to ladalle hleot ktteown twat'red of`t the •lrerlete"iYou .are',anteantttl at afar :troth,

tellAnrt71'Ut tlr bya vruitldarrwta but, <

7$111 Fade 8A.LOON GOOD,have -

17—5FOR REN TMEXICAN STYLED SUITE, FRI .vats toilet and sink, Separate en•trance. Heated from oil furnace.On the sea. Plenty of oupboardspace for books. CE 8609, Rent 114a mouth .

16— S

LEARN TO OAK S• QUICKLY

e EASILYti PRIVATELY . . ,

3 Lessens 16,00.10 Lessen. 116,00

Francis MurphyDane School

Alma Hull $679 W. Broadway010 WS

NA $42!

CO CHIN OTWO 4TH YEAR CHhIMISTR Ystudents will- coach or hold class •es in Chem 1,'100, 300 tor stu .dents who, require help in .theseP t seta. Phone AL 12881, be.tween 7 and S p.m .

pertinent honestly earn thei rwages.

As upstanjding young Canadi-ans every mentack on elope sshould see that his: duty to-wards his government is ful•filled .

But obviously he needs com -pany to help spend money forthe dominion Treasury an dwhat 'better companion : then asweetly perfumed maiden i nthe springtime of her life .

Not only will she mike,aninteresting tteMisintsece, bu ther presence will submergethat Midas spirit which 'over .powers the beet of us,

Duty cells, gentlemeni Fo rbetter Dominion • Idrovincialrelation; we must satisfy th eTreasury . No more Saturdaynights at home alone . . , beactively engaged in the los tas of lease spend#ag;It's good far you ,

Vhur, Fri . Sat.

Nov, 1 .242 J. Arthur Rank Hits

'THET

;DARK MA Can d

Stewart Granger i n

CARAVAN

DRAUGH1lNGINS'IUMENTa

From $10,00T•BUARES, PROTRACTOR S

SET SQUARE S

MECHANICAL ENGINEER SAN D

POLYPHASE SLIDE RULE S

ZIPPER RING BOOK S

AMES LITTERIN GINSTRUMENT S

Complete with Sheets and IndexFrom 12,8 1

FOUNTAIN PENS

Page 'OMTHE UBYSSEYThursday November 1, 1951

o='

E E TO ,tNRumors that graduating students have been ottitdi i

from the stooks were said termed erroneous. by -librarian'Wednesday . They say that grads and honor students are',sl.ways the "first -potions to be given privilege!' by thelibrary,"

saw - .

For the mood' time m group, of enterprising French Stu-dents at the University-MS presenting (in rrendh) a.Moliere

comedy.

Cheo ps Greet

Chorridt' s

Noon l

By MYRA GREENLoud, cheers interrupted Dr ;

Bernard Cherriek during hi"

,talk Monday noon in Arts 10fwhen he said- students of din IIIRW 201

Hebrew University in .Ioruea-

lem felt student fees were too

UBC's Honorary sorority, Delta Sigma Pi, .has

names of those who have earned a place in their lists .They are ;Anne Mania, secretary of LS E

and ,President of the, &nee *lab .Dianne Commie) has ehoen chore.

ograoher for Mardi Grate forthe past three years,sad is ,no wsecretary of the 'Wmnen's Wider -graduate Soolety.

. Joan Fraser last year's Women' sEditor for the Ubyssey and Ithisyear's editor of the' Totem ,

Theo ` .Oriee, poet preelderitDelta Gatintit - and treasurerWUS,

Sally neard, last year's presiden tof WUS.

Anne Hutchison has held severa lpositions in ISE, ISC and Othercampus International oraatedtlons ,

Susan Janes, this year's 'co -chairman of Mardi Gras and tussl edent of Delta Gamma.

Mary sett active in Phra4eresand WUS and this year's, press -dent .of WWI,

Joan MacArthur, president ofWomen's Athletic Society.

Lila Oratt, ,ii.etive 1m-S0M andWaimea's "Athletic Society and Pre.stdoot of, -Vanpoover's , WomenHockey *sate

. ,Mary *Autumn, outstanding. law

atadent, president the, Prams.give Coneervatives, .Secretary ofthe Pedigo-entry Forum.

Shafts Stewort,, this rear's pros-Mont of PlottMelletile,

ofof

released

k OTTAWA — (OUP) — The Stn.

dent Federation . ot the UniversityofOttawa has suspended . indefin-itely all activities since it foun ditself 13,000 in debt .

Ferarlah emergency sessions ofthe Fedomtion 111neeutive bor efailed to produce a solution an dare causing Widespread specula=tion.

Debts of some 4800 are owed tothe Federation from last yearmeetly in the form of unpaid bill sfor newspaper adv,ertieing, TheFederation has no legal status,and is therefore Waite to' us.

Even if all the debts could beimnedtately collimated it would re•move only a negligible chip fromthe colossal debt that has beenaccumulating for several years .

Top BritishDieticianTo iiit

COne of England's top nutri-

tionists, Sir Edward Mellanby ,noted for his research with cerealgrains and their use as a suppl ydiet In the British Isles, will visi tVancouver on Friday, November ,2nd and appear on two separateoccasions at the University of Bri-tish Columbia..

,On Monday, November 6th, Si rEdward will deliver an address i nthe new Wesbrook Building,formerly known as the PreventiveMedicine Betiding at 12 :80 p.m .Fallowing this, the University Me-dical Faculty will hold a lunch -eon in his honor in the UniversityFacuty Club .

He Is making a tour of lecture sthrough North America under th esponsorship of a Meerck TravelFund .

H . MacLenrianAppointed ToMcGill Staff

MONTREAL — (CUP) -- Hug hMacLennan, one of Canada's lead-ing novelists has received an . ap-pointment to the staff of McGil lUniversity ,

The welliknown euthor or anumber of books on Canadian lif ewill come to McGill to accept aposition with the English depart-ment .

While at McGill, Dr . MacLennanwill be an associate professor . Hewill be delivering lectures on theEnglish novel from the time o fBacon Lo the present,

the play.Tickets are now on rattle it Mod -

ern Music, 536 Seymour St . Theymay be obtained from any mein •ber of the cast .

!reel~iu

TRANSPORTATIO NVICTORIA STUDENTS — "1 0seats left" fly home for Armisticeweek-end. Save $2.80, Cost $8,5 0includes plane and bus fire, .SeeF. Wills Room 343 Biology Bids .

16.22 RIDERS FOR 8 :'80'S (EXCEPTSat.)- Leaving vicinity 20th .andOak St . Returning daily 4 :45 p,m.approx . Contact Bob Caliper, La wLibrary any pm . 17— 8RIDERS WANTED FROM VICIN .ity of Victoria and Marine Drivevia Marine Drive for 8 :30's Mon ,to Sat . Phone Joe FR 0818RIDE WANTED FROM VICINIT YCentral Park, ,South Burnaby .Daily 8 :80 Mon. to Sat . DE 1688Y .WANTED RIDE TO OKANAGA Non Oct. 9th. Will share expensesInquire Art Towgood, Fort Catlin .TYPIN GWILL TYPE NOTES OF STU•dents of Art Department, Hand-writing must be legible . No short-hand. Terms to be arranged, C E382, Mrs . Moore. 18—8TYPING CAN BE DONE FOR YO Uaccurately at reasonable rates . Fornotes, essays, etc . Ph. FR 7626.

16—4TYPING DONE AT HOME, REAS -enable and accurately , CE 9778 .Mrs, Marl,eod, 2490 West 8th Ave ,

16 — 10

Speaking . on "University In . theMiddle Kiev' Cherrioh grinned iresponse to the yells and clans thatthis remark evoked. "I think I'vesaid enowgh,', he said dismissingthe sulkiest, As" World' Director of the- Ile.brow University's Department o fOrganisatiOn att4 IntOrmatiOni'Gher.rick said the University wits unbquid), different .JEWISH,

ECM** N T 'e Be explained that ,the,priMe reineon for the develogiment,of ,Iemae ia. homeland for the dews wailphysical and -practical . , Jews feltthet they could tnty .develop rush

iernexionally significant ,toother religions Widnes our , oWd, ”He ,mod it as the contar of Chinotiara development and also the' thir dholy place of lam

He oantinusd, "Israel is goo-graphically situated' .where threecontinents meet. People seem

aa .$Rut'$ the eePtorof our civilisation is in the west binsI believe that the Orient is thetrue center, "

He mentioned that the Hebre wlanguage, in which all coursestaught, is one of the few langu-ages to pull itself out of a "fos- ,Milted medieval literary state" an ddevelop into a language suitablefor technological expression ,LANGUAGE ,DIPF IC U LTY

He said there had been severaldifficulties in making the Biblicallanguage suitable for present der ;use.

The university has an enrolment ,of 1000 students . All classes argilheld in Hebrew. Mho student body ,includes a number lot students from l'Arable countries as well as fro mIsrael, America and England .

The scientific department plays,:an important role In dealing MO .the problems of Israel. He saiduniversity experts had much to do ,with the reclaimwtion of the wit-erless Negev desert and the clear-ing of malaria from the Galile eswamps.

Research done in Ismael was ap- 1plied to neighboring oountries lelm Before recent war processorsfrom the Hebrew school often help-ed neighbors with their problems .

In conclusion he stated that they ,hoped to make Israel and the He-brew University the cultura lbridgehead between the Orient an dOccident.

.

KKIDNAPContinued from Page 1

the sororities .Methods included an attempt to

give false direction to Sammieswho did not know haw to get t othe rendezvous .

Running to make an emergency 'phonecall by one of the girls wa saverted when some of the fratern-ity members disconnected thetelephone .PASSIVE ASSISTANC E

Other methods of escape in •elected attempts to crawl throug hpreviously locked windows . Pas-sive resistance was also tried .

"The boys asked us to come withthem to coffee because they sai dthat they had something to discus swith us . . . they suggested Dean sbut they turned oft Marine driveand picked up speed," said one o fthe shanghled victims .

One girl had torn nylons t oprove her resistance,

*het Smith, A.B., MA, Pro.lower at! the University of Dub.rtiftiiO wili -Sire a series of noonaster louvres in ' the auditoriumstarting Wader.

His themefor the weak Nov. 5.a will , "The Relevance of Jesusatilt;

Preis,The tath*.; which throne new s

value, writing a4d editing, make -up ,and departments and teaturectall into tin categories, . All .Ameri•can is the highest.

Ca pit'

"

. ,

,,.... .

A I e x ,MacDonald, Yetttik nbarrister and, vies .'

tthe provincial COIF,declared, that sued tangos 0)101way out.

.

l'Sprain to the , 'Oerl Club on"Why I am a Socialist", *W n-old gave as' his reasee'lor thi bstatement the fiet that "aapltism can't aliotrilntte the geode : I;Ile also charged that to tow pet'.pie awn too, much of Ate ;arealof the country .

"Shoe firms -don't mate Ahathey Make stoney:' 1►e VS

,Mlle *hie , ore, Want 'On'which they theme Ivra . dial*cumulate,' All people should' opltrig ,thmeooany,0f these**

"Today the' pea of .,"designated- I* tineAtioilintesipf.,*Rh these people have ."

-s-sr

1t i.Yw

, -llfaODoitirld , aloe

thkf,selling Mid . 00n.040elit

'advalitieteg, sbauid'skese,einslilE t" G o o d i e ulteuld,.blei geld eft 'merits ,a-lone,' he said .

ainman

Personal impressions of Spain during and after the Revolu-tion will be expressed by Pfbfessor Wainman Sunday evening a tInternational House's Sunday supper at Acadia Camp .

T. A . MacDonald from UDC's de-partment of Spanish will speak o nimmigration, military setup an dliving conditions In Spain today .

International House's second na-tional Sunday dinner of the yea rwill consist of many savoury Span-ish delicacies . The menu is : .

Beefsteak a Is Andalusi aKidney Beans a in Trio LucasEndive SaladPttff Pastry garnished with creamNext International House Dinner

will be Burmese in style . Speakerwill be Dr. F. T. Fairly, Deput yMinister of Education from th eVictoria Department ' of Education .

'ionin,

:

Dr. K. Brearley and Dr. P. ,path. Vetitealem was ott4an as spill•ercole generously assisted by the taallt' 110ttit''al and ideally suite dother members of the, French for out' IRIPPOse," said the speaker ,PartMent. A scholarship 'Al ike ell ma-ImAtem Imefeememcrtabliahod with the proceeds from

C

I> "L'Avare" — The

will hestaged, at the, UDC Auditorium Fmi •day, Nov. 9 at 8,80 hall on Saranday, Nov, to at 2 :.80'and 8 :30

In the humorono fashion, the

play shows the multi tlii(iM,tiler's . . miserly wars in *Ward toto servants. Micbsel Rotheri as ,the miser instructs hilt irarrentein economy explaining to tefl i,how to prevent his guess from as world oitisera . in a dietinOtly ''!"'ImsitY .ot O'Itbruque '' ,for the

Sintt sir years,

eating too much .

Jewish environment.-At 'the pruned time he is en.

He plans advantageous marriages Also Israel , would be ,s „haven

,iraelia 48 a visiting profenaon o f

for his ,son and daughter. Tibia for retUgOO$ ball% 0013r ,001111triet .

Bethel college, St .Marriages,- of course, are contrary The second -rase= concerned de' Nat ,to the wishes of the phildren,

vatoltment of the Hebrew languageBesides Michael Itotherr,, 'the Dr. Cherrick explained that until

cast includes Mike Fiore, Juliana this *se e ifehroew hhd 'lbeen "0''Alger, Pate Collins, Margaret Rob• andatY ilinthate in tr ail oeuiS'rtes,Eidson, Albert Simpson, Ray,f3ox, In lsr$el it could be the nftbita lJacques .Q,nistwa,ter, John Pamir, Warm 40d, ,ho both atlifilral andMorris Haberman and Elisabeth normal .'

, "

ornish .

The Hebrew U4teerulty ',Wks

tiinsttlal to The Uhraa .Y )The , play is being directed by founded in Jeruse4em In 1915. BERKELEY — Once main at •

taking the standards set in ,pre •vious year*, the Daily Californian ,student newspaper of t Califortite ,received Ain All-At sriettn rating

"We feel that Jerusalem is

'from the Associated Collegiat e id•

Stith' hiss :been presidentOr, the 'denatrat of philosophy,

,10ttakology ,, and Ali

an , at -the.

'Page 4 ALEX!MacGILLLIVRAY, Sports Editor Assistant Editors—Vic .Edwards, Barry Drinkwater Thursday, November 1, 195 1

is .,WoePAT . HANNAN

(Doug Whittle is More

fc v 4han °ever as his

Th-Uiidertaird Pitmen en .,

their third- and final week

af,~>h 1 n 1 training

, t .Alger g0 lien have enlisted for

ins, 'a +fie posalbiltty of

**anew become q reality .

rThe team will begin their wate r

rralning topiorrew, usIn* both the

t En Pool and,the Crystal Pool .4 to i

in the dprttlting dlvi-eiude veteran splaebere Bo b

''13mile anti Max Heitman, Jim Tart :

ton—lax( Year's intramural -lamp ,

Marston Bengtson a star teem Owe .

lien, AArt Be , Jongea Diftah ' studenta came here 'from' huraooa ,

.yJnr.ry

Mike Smith, Rill Riley ,Jim Melntyre, Jack Ross, Joc k

YRQIs and- Atlilt Sky.

FIG HAS +ASKyear's co-captain, Pete Intss-

ttg, .,

holder of the UBC 6o, 10 0d 200 yards breast stroke re-

rds ls . expected to hold ugh that

of the swim program withton .

Those trying out for positions a sback strokers include lettermanPlan Smyth from Victoria and Pall e

akrde% another Swede, who lust

recently placed third in.,the pan-

Nationals for that event .

Ill, the ;tlletances, potentials in.,elude Olaf Olsen, alro!trotn Swe -

. and Max Bertram a star. trimbust year's team. These two an dffgr 1l will also be working to -

feeds swimming the lndlvidula l

Medley .

6rthwlck and Dick Clayton ,a: :time . members of the Var -

. i

should maintain a high'et'aiidaetl,i n the diving events ,

O iNGER GOOD„,'ftiaa'tar Jahn Springer has don e

: ekcell'ent . Job as Senior Mana-. . -hf . the•asetra, tram, .ably assist-

Hill; Riley .

, a o ;tenswim meets are plan -

tad,;

for the Thunderbird splashers .}tuning about the Second weekfi, ;lanuary. One may well say tha t

:IL1 C Is , heading for its third Con -rettce win and Its most success

l4il' eitason ever .

HERE ,

Tennis Club, , Head

Predicts Big Year

By BARRY..DRINKWATER

This year, according to club chairman Bruce Jaffray, UBC's

tennis addicts arp looking forward to another great season .

a -- -=l' 't — 'a host year the squad had a spec-

taeular season, losing only one ex

hibitlon game, and coming home i n

triumph with the Evergreen Con.

Terence championship .

Bird Pucksters In Poor

Form lose Opener 4-1

Few UBC Supporters Out To See

'Birds Defeated In First Game

By BRIAN PRENTICE

UBC Thunderbird team hockey lost a hockey game , last night

but as far as students at UBC were concerned, they didn't even

play, Birds came out on the short end of 4-1 score againsBCE

White Hawks before a huge crowd of almost 1000 fans . ,

—an Of tho 1000 people present a t

'the game about 975 were B.C ,' Piles•

trio, lean The rest were made up

of wives and friends of the play-

ers . But 'even with the patheti c

UBC support the Birds played

their, hearts out .

At tho end ' of, the second period

LICE White Hawks were ahead tw o

goals. They consistently passe d

tho puck in and ground the Bird

defence and at times it looked eve n

worse than a two goal lead woul d

show. By the end of the period

all 25 of the U13C supporters were

pretty quiet..

nut the secoyld period showed a 1

ieversal of play for 'the college

pucksters . They, passed the puc k

around but it Just wouldn't go int o

the got-A, BCE capitalized on efery

opportunity and rapped home two

more goals ,

Coach Wagner gave the boy s

a stiff pep-talk between periods

and when the third period began

the Birds really began to mov e

It Is t. certainty that the B .C ,met

eric suspender stopped u •

wards of twenty shots in the fina l

frame. If these shots had been

spread over the three periods th e

score would have been greatly al•

tred. But the final core was 4 . 1 ,

But the whole story revolves

around the fact that UBC's passe s

were not clicking and their shotson goal were few. They had flashes

of good stickhandling displays bu t

game pay off in goals seared .The future hockey picture for

the Birds is by no means a glu m

one. ,This was their first game of

the season and It was obvious tha t

a couple of practices in passing

and shooting will show a big im-provement . It was very disappoint-

ing to see only a handful of UBC

supporters (they made a lot o f

noise anyhow) out to support their

team .

After getting one bad one ou tof their system . Birds will win a

lot of games this season .Gunnar Briley sustained a ri b

injury and Steve Gryschuk suf .lered a hard check in the face bu tboth boys should be out next game .Bouquets should go to Al Hoot

Rudolph Richer and Hass Youngfor their hustle and drive . Don'tcount the Birds out yet . They'l lhe in there punching next Wed-

nesday .

AL . R00%, STtAAT YOUNG LEFT.WIN—.,

ll

is out for

top scoring honors this . season after a . knee injury-suffered

last year .S

Here's Chance

To See Hoopla

VARSITY 'Thunderettes pla y

their first. contest tonight in the

City League at Kitsilano Commun-ity Centre at 8 :45 against Major-ettes .

Sam Allman came fourth i nthe banter foil and fourth i n

the Epee.

'tic/ ( k

WINS( FOIL TITLE

'Last Friday, UBC Fencersagain competed in t?te provin-

cial fencing tournament .

Charles .Loewen a g a i n

brought honor to UDC by win-ning the Saber competition ten dcoming second in the Epee,

Members of last year ' s team. in-

cluded Lawrence Barclay, who i s

ranked in the top four in the city ,

and seeded among the top eigh t

in Canada ; Nelson Fong, who i s

also a badminton ethusiast ; Doug

Davidson, who has left us for th e

wilds of South America; and last

but not least . is Bruce Jaffary ,

that tall, , blue-eyed personable

young man with the light-brow n

crew cut, who is the club's chair -

man. This year's hopefuls includ e

Jim Killeen, ranked No . 1 in B .C .

for the past three years ; Dave

Halletta and Dave Hemphill .

This year's team will be coach-

ed by Colin Camille a professiona l

from Jericho Tennis Club . His long,

professional experience Is boun d

to be helpful to the club members .

ALBERT LAITHWAIT E

. . . UBC Rugger Coach

SMALL 'Y GET

FREE ADMISSION

An order to stimulate Amsrl •

can football interest In the

Youth of Vancouver, Athletic

Director Sob Robinstt announc-

ed that all boys 12 and unde r

will be admitted free'of charge.

, According to Robinette a hole

will be out In the fence and al l

the small fry who can squeeze

through have their price of

admission. Thls year the, kids

wont's have to worry abou t

'their waistlines.

UBC Swim

iub: Seeks

ew 'a n

Have yen dreamed of those Es-

ther Williams, flattery lagoo n

scenes in MOM pie-terse? Where

patterns in ' the water and swi m

rhythmically to soft music? A lit-

tle practice and you too can be a

swimming beautiy ,

The University Women's Swi m

team welcomes all .swimmers into

their organisation . First, practic e

was held Thursday, Oct . 4, approx-

imately 20' gals turned out . Mann

ger Esthed Lpir hopes to have a

few more interested swimmers ou t

to the next practice . '

Margaret Cross is coaching the

ornamental group , and Miss H .Bryan of the Physical Educatio n

department Is coaching the spee d

splashers .

Some of the outstanding new

members are Gale Bee, of Van-

couver and 1lugheen Cree, of th e

Toronto Dolphtnettes ,

It is hoped a team can be enter-

ed In the H .C. Synchronized Swim .

wing championships which wer e

held last year in Victoria. At tha t

time the Varsity girls placed thir d

In the • contest . Speed swimmer s

will compete in meets against Vic-

toria and Vaacouver "Y",

The ornamental swim team pu t

on a display for Western Wash .

ington College of Education at Eel-

hingham last year and It is hoped

that further displays can be shown

at other colleges south of the bor .

her ,

ur Albert' Was Greet Athlete

BEHIND ALBERT LAITHWAITE head rugby coach

for U,BC, lies a veritable treasury of first-class rugger play-

ing and coaching experience .

Born in St . llelents, Lancashir e, home of one of England's to p

Northern Union rngby squads, Albert learned his rugger at Cowle y

School and Chester College. These two are typical of the North hang •

land public schools perhaps the host rugger training groups he th e

world .

auger did not, however, claim his sole attention . Though he

played on the first tennis of the two above schools and also of Carne-

gie t'hy:aicul Training College which he subsequently attended, an d

he rounded out his athletic activities by distinguishing himself a t

cricket, badminton and track .

AFTER GRADUATION Albert was for twelve years a membe r

of the ' Waterioo Ru,';ry Union h'ootball , clule Ile aim played for Lan-

cashire ('oti)nty I'il'lecu, for decades one of England's strongest coun-

ty shies .

Ile was chosen For reserve for the English international tea m

three tines but never appeared in the starting lineup .

After spending six years to the Royal Air Force during whic h

time lie acquired extensive athministrative experience partttli l y

in the organization of sports events, Albert, wmit to Ridley Colleg e

St, ('atherines as Physical Education ."caster and Officer In charg e

or Cadets ,

IN 1947 he Joined the stall of the Physical Education Depart-

ment here at VIt(' and soon tool( over the reins as (lead Rush y

Coach . Eloquent testimony to his success call he found from th e

Fact that for the last ('our years he has been ttautod as the otat -

standiug coach of the Mainland league .

'GUNNER' BAILEY

he's food

FRIDAY

MURALS

Friday, 'November 2

Saints ve Union College

Teacher Tr B vs Kits B

RCAF A vs Commerce A

RCAF B vs Mocha A

Maggie C vs CI C

Redshirts B vs Dawson Clu b

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REBATE

(If you present this advertisement) from theRegular Price of our Used Cars

1949 AUSTIN A 40 SEDAN

1948 AUSTIN A 40 SEDA N

1947 AUSTIN A 40 SEDA N1949 AUSTIN A 40 VAN

, 1947.- 8 DODGE SEDA N

Terms . Don't Delay . They are all Good.

MASTERS 6c SON

804 WESTMINSTER HWY .

RICH, 0740LULU ISLAN D

The right way to save ,

like the right way to learn,

is the systematic way —

the life insurance way.

9( 't 'oUR MUOJA LREPRE . e y lAev6 AODUI A

SAytN4S .ANP 9S O TE Cn uryrl?i,y '

Vancouver Branch Office --'- 102 W. render Stree tERIC V. CHOWN, LL.B., Branch Manager

a