., ,~xcra lti~

TH E

ASIAN

FLU

I S

WATCHIN G

YO U

VOL. XL

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957

No. 10

UBC Scientists Agree USS RTechnology Well Advanced

'Twee'', Classes

Five Dollars Fo rOpen House Slogan

FRIDAY

OPEN HOUSE — SLOGANfor Open House, '58 is still beingsought by the Committee . Pleasebring to Open House office ,Brock Hall before Tuesday, $ 5prize for best slogan ,

* * *

JAllSOC presents the Pau lBley Quartet direct from LosAngeles, today at noon in theauditorium . Memberships ar eavailable at the door .

* * *

PLAYERS CLUB— Auditionsfor Fall Plays will take placetoday from 2,30 to 5.30 in theAuditorium and tomorrow fro m9.30 to 1,30 at the same place—the Auditorium .

* * *

CAMERA CLUB will hold ageneral meeting today at noo nin Arts 204. All members shoul dattend if possible .

* * *

UNITED NATtNS CLUBpresents "Cyprus — Enosis an dSelf Determination, Partition orColony," today In Arts 100 . Apanel discussion led by Dr. JohnNorris, John Gibbard, Mrs . FayPearce and Robin Pearce .

* * *

ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB wil lhold a general meeting today inArts 102, The year's activities ,elections, etc ., will be outlined .

* * *

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB pre -tents the film "Breakdown" i nthe Psychology Building, HM- 2today at noon . All are welcome .

* * *

S.C.M. invites all who are in-terested to - their Fall Camp a tOcean Park over Thanksgivingweekend . Talks by BishopGower and Prof . Ping-Ti-Ho .More information in 312 in theAuditorium,

* * *

BIOLOGY CLUB will showa film "Northwest Treasure" i nBiology 100 today at noon .

* * *

ISLAMIC CENTRE will holda general meeting today at noo nin Room 102 of the Forestry an dGeology Building . All Mosle mstudents are invited to thi smeeting .

* * *C .C.F. CLUB will hold a gen-

eral meeting in Arts 104. Plansfor the year will be discussed .All interested please attend .

* * *

DANCE CLUB presents Ball -room Dancing at noon today inthe Dance Club Room in 'th eBrock Extension .

* * *

FENCING CLUB—There wil lbe an organizational meeting to -day at noon in Arts 206 . All in-terested are welcome .

* * *

VARSITY FLYING SAUCE RClub will meet in Arts 101 to -day at noon. All interested ar ewelcome .

* * *

TUESDA YPARLIAMENTARY COUNCI L

will hold a general meeting fo rall members of all PoliticalClubs Tuesday at noon in Art s204 .

* * *

JAllSOC presents aguished panel of guest s

"Paisan", on Tuesday at 330, '(i and 8 .15 pm . in the Audito-rium .

* * *

CIVIL LIBERTIES UNIO Nwill hold its nu'eting en Triesdad id moon iii Art ' ; ilt,t This i saII inilmrt .uil rne,'liup l''' r)~n uoil

Dean AndrewCalls Story"Half A Job"

leged that they "receive $250 Leadership Conference," he said .worth of services from AMS

Asked his opinion on th eeach year, and two rent freerooms in Brock Extension

story, AMS President, Ben Tre -,"

vino said, "When the conferenc eWORTH FAR MORE

brings out a situation whereContradicting Giles, third- each club feels that it is bein g

year l,aw student Larry Free- wronged in the same way, thisman said that "benefits to the, is an accomplishment ,i n cf i i i d i i a l , to the AIMS and to

'Previously these p e o p l ech;u'ilits are worth for more thought that they were alonethan $'250 per year .

in their problem . I don't fee lAttacking the "malodorous "C1in it he said that an orga- that airing the thing in th e

practice of clinging," MacFarlan "wattle?) is rnutcsirable when it Ubyssey is detrimental to any -described an "adolescent" girl provides housing?" Freeman body, "phoning her mother on "screech asked .

Instructor Clint Burhans o fclay," crying "I got D,G,'s, I got

Claiming that the AMS de- the English department said tha tD .G .'s!"

pends on fraternities and sorori• he_ felt the story would serv e"What," he asked, "would be ties for projects such as Home- to inhibit free discussion at fu -

the effect upon her mother if coming and the Blood Drives, tare conferences for fear tha tshe cried "I got DT's" or "I got Freeman added' that "the AMS statements made would be print -VD's . "

realizes the strength of fraterni- ed in the Ubyssey .

SOCIAL CLUB

tics, and the need for their co-

"However, the story was in .Arguing against the topic, operation . "

Law student Terry O'Brien said JUSTIFIES EXISTENC Ethat a fraternity, from a mem-

"Does any other organizatio nher's view, is "a social club ."

on campus contribute $2,000 a"It is an organization to pro- year to a worthy charity?" Free -

mote your own interest," he man concluded ,said. "You join to have a good

"This alone justifies their ex -time with people who are youristance," he said ,friends."

Throwing the debate open t o"It is the basic right of every the floor, Moderator Mosely

individual to associate with started a t :'adition to be carrie dwhom he pleases," O'Brien con- ! out at Debating Union meeting sfirmed . "Legally there is able(-' "about every three weeks . "racily nothing wrong with it, and'i "Two speakers from each sid eI don't believe there is anything ! will present their views, the nwrong wilt it morally, either ." anyone can speak for three min -UNDESiRABLE INFLUENCE

Third speaker Jack Gile sstated that Greek Letter Socie-ties are "psychologically odious,

by the virus were asked to re -port to the health service and"take to their beds, "

None of the medical authori-ties would hazard a guess as t owhen the epidemic would end .

Meanwhile, in Hamilton, Ont . ,McMaster University too, stag -gered under an at tuck of "l aiiript1e „

GAME CANCELLE DThe virus struck the coac h

and most members of the Mar-auders football team, forcin gthem to cancel a name anain dToronto's Varsity Blues .

The launching of the Russian satellite Sputnik demand s

LAST CALL FOR AIMS that we change our attitude toward scientists according to Dr .MacDowell, head of the Chemistry Department ."This proves to the world what Western scientists hav e

always known . , , Russia is a first-class scientific nation, "

NFCUS Fail s

150 British

Students '

TORONTO, (CUP) :

More

than 150 British university stu -

dents were left stranded in Can -trated on building a fine mode l

ada this summer by NFCUS,l but have not yet managed t oaccording to the University of get'it off the ground .Toronto newspaper, The Varsity . ;

"It is, of course, a first-clas sachievment drid a major con-tribution to the InternationalGeophysical Year but opinlonaabout it have been distorte dfrom a political angle ."

Dr. Conway, History Depart-ment, said that is is up to u sto "take some lead in anothe rdiplomatic field now, while the

CAME BY PLANE

world is still in doubt as to the

"The students arrived in three meaning of the whole thing . "

planeloads . They came on re-

He suggested that a concret e

turn flights of planes which had stand on disarmament could b e

been chartered by NFCUS to taken ,

take Canadians to Europe . The SATELLITE IMPORTAN Tfirst flight of 68 students was "We must realize the impor-greeted by NFCUS travel agent tance of the satellite . They gainJames Pickett, and told there In political prestige by thiswas nothing for them . scientific lead . The satellite, is

reverberating terrestrially a swell as stratospherically . "

ing the flight . The students Dr . Conway expressed agree -were given no food wheh they ment with scientists 'who maim

arrived in Montreal . Pickett I tain that phyicists be substitutedgreeted them and took them by for troops .bus into McGill . After coin-

"The launching of the satel-pleting immigration forms, Pic -kett asked them if there wer eany with jobs .

"I have no interest in attend-ing future Leadership Confer-ences without consclosness ofthe press being present . "

This is part of a statemen tgiven the Ubyssey by DeanGeoffrey Andrews, Deputy t othe President, regarding a con-troversial story on alleged inef-ficiency in the Buildings andGrounds Department printed i n

Thursday's Ubyssey ,The story arose from state-

ments made to the Ubyssey Wed -nesday by leadership delegate sand others .

Dean Andrews stated that, "al lthe stories appearing in theUbyssey arising from Leader -

!ship Conference when no on ewas informed that students were

With a resounding majority, students in Arts 100 at noon there as reporters were "aThursday decided that fraternities and sororities definitely are breach of faith . "NOT undesirable elements at UBC .

CRITICIZE DIn what moderator Graham He criticized the story as be .

Mosely called a "battle of prin- the right to scar permanently ing only "half a job of report-ciples, not personalities," newly the personality of any indivi• ing because no one from theformed Debating Union present- dual," tic said .

I Department of Buildings anded anti-Greek Jack Giles and

Grounds Department had beenJim MacFarlan, against frater-

Claiming that Greeks "do not invited to the conference ."nity men Terry O'Brien and contribute materially to the face

"Tits sort .of thing destroyslilies ' they receive," Giles al -Larry Freeman .

a certain part of the value ofDISCRIMINATE

Defending the topic : "Resolv-ed that fraternities and sorori-ties are undesirable elements a tUBC," MacFarlan alleged tha tfraternities discriminate on ra-cial, religious and social bases .

"You lose your right to chooseyour friends when you becomea sorority or fraternity nit ni-ber," he said .

Debating Union TopicValue Of Fraternities

ales each on either side, then w ewill vote," Mosely said .

Controversial subjects will bepresented Thursday noon hours

sociologically detrimental," and in Arts 100 throughout the year .

!that they "exercise undesirable

When the final vote was call -distin-', influence in student govern— ed, the negative was supporte dspeak• meal . "

'by au estimated three-quarter sing on "my Favorit e

voritte Piece of

"'4o or;aniralion should have of the audience ,zt

guests

ill inc'luci cfamous downtown personalities

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Orga -

and will be held on Tuesday at uizatun invites y„n Io hear a NOMINATIONS OPENnoon in Physics 202 .

lectur e*

* * entitledFOR ASUS POSITIONS

Chritilian Sci

Registrar A . .1 . Carp posted a

FILMSOC and Special C~'en1 :. once, the An:;wer to the Mobile

notice warning students to sta y

iJeed" by Arthur ~Vullt, C .S .B . .

Nominations open today for home "at the first sign of a—The B .C . Premiere of the

Vice- President, Treasurer, cold . "Cannes Film Festival

Award wi ' I ' ee :id ;iv at 12 . .

i'it',airs

Secretory, and Second-year

Out-of-town students affectedShort "Bespoke Overcoat" will,

Arts Representative of th eArts and Science Undergradu-ate Society .

These positions became vac -ant when the previous electedmembers failed to return t oUBC. The deadline for filingnominations, to Box 4, AMSoffice is 4 p.m ., Monday,October 20.

Nominations must be signedby five members of ASUS ,The Vice President, Secretar y

Tre 1 1i(J

r' ; nominationstrue t hr ie Third Year .

be shown on Tuesday at noon in 'i

A'the Auditorium . Admission will'

WEDNESDA Y

be 25c .

i PRE SOCIAL WORK SOC . I* * * will hold ;in urf ;,nii'nitioiiul mar l

FILMSOC presents Roberto tint at I'S ;lu Wednesday in Art : ;Rossellini's post tear classic,- . 1,11,

THURSDAYTiff: CRITICS CIRCI,E wil l

held

first nuv'lint.t (11 1

day Ucl 17, al 6958 ('yt)r( ;4'' S i( , I'alce the ,lrhiilns bu : ; ;ui(l tie ((1l'f at

ill

K n ,l l

r' :

I'I ;n •"1) :nit

'

;il

I~`,,~n" still lip' d icu

. :,i1:1

trinsically valuable," he said .UCC chairman, Chuck Con-

naghan said, "If there's ineffic iiency on this canvas we shoul dblast it wide open . "

UniversitiesHit By Mil dFlu Epidemi c

TORONTO, (CUP) — Wha t

was described by medical autho-rities as "a mijd flu epidemic "

hit the campus of University o fToronto here this week, hospi-

talizing hundreds of students .

NOT ASIAN FLUThe flu, described as "un-

pleasant but not Asian", filledcampus infirmaries .

University authorities saidclasses may be cancelled if th eepidemic increases .

Ubyssey Editor in Chief, Pat-ricia Marchak today announcedthat this paper is spansuring acontest to get the best idea fo ra Centennial project on the cam -

pus .

Students with ideas on a pos-sible UBC project are asked tosubmit them forthwith . Huge

prizes are in the offing .

"This is the most momentou sannouncement I have eve rmade," Mrs . Marchak said, i nreleasing the story exclusivel yto the Ubyssey today .

The prize list has not been re -leased but Nirs . MMlarchalc sai dfirst prize IS the most fabulou sthine; anyone could ever hop efor . ”

Bakes of the contest are :

Entries must be typed or writ -ten clearly and handed in to th eEditor-in-Chief, Ubyssey office ,basement of North Bruck .

All entries nuts! be signe dby the students :submitting therm '

Entries will he based on or-iginality and imagination . Neat- imess or prnclicalrility not team ssarily an issue .

"1 want original ideas . I wan tstudents to think " Mrs . h'larclad; said .

"Anyone can build statues, 'fountains and old alts homes . Iwant ;auuelhim; lineO' different ,timely

r .presentative

of

th e'piril

loll('

'Judge ; dI''c I ni will lie finia l

HON. RAY WILLISTON

to tell al l

Socreds Sponsor

Ray Williston

Minister of Lands and Forests ,the Honorable Ray Williston ,will speak on campus next week .

Sponsored by the Socia lCredit Club, the Honorable Mr .Williston will discuss either"Sloan licport en Forestry" o r"Tire Pt'opaecd Wenner Grim 'De-velopment in the Northland . "

The speaker, who will beheard in the auditorium, Octo-ber 16 at 12:30 p .m ., is a for-mer graduate of UBC and i sMember of the Legislative As-sembly for Prince George .

New Contest !

Project For

Centennia l

CARDS AND PICTURES

Free AMS cards are to bepicked up at the AMS offic ein Brock Hall immediately .

Retakes and those not ye tphotographed are to gu to E .M . Allen, Ltd ., 2870 WestBroadway, either next Tues-day or Wednesday from 9-1 2am .

"When almost all the student ssaid no, he laughed and tol dthem they were not much good .

"When questioned about trai ntime tables to Toronto, Picket tsaid that he did not know .

"Some students reached Tor -onto, and were given help b yStudents' Administrative Coun-cil . Others had to sleep in rail-Wray stations . Some were i ntrouble with the police .

"Pickett laughingly warne dthe second planeload "not t oland in jail like the first lot . "Some disgruntled students wrotehome to the Scottish Union ofStudents which had acted forNFCUS in encouraging the Bri-tish students to come to Canada .

LAST STRAW

"The last straw for the strand-ed Scots came when Picket tordered the students to retur nforms to him giving their ad -dresses and jobs within ten day sof arrival .

"Currency regulations requir ethat the British return to Eng-land with the same amount o fmoney in dollars as they too kout . "

"The plane, . which carried sev-eral girls, ran out of water dur-

SPIRITUAL VALUES will b eaired by Arthur P . WIi1h o fDenver, Colorado Tuesda ynoon in Physic's 202 . yleetiui tL.',poosered Icy 111>( 'Ssiear1 Orl,tatti :, alian

The Varsity says that "The

students, mostly Scottish, had

been promised jobs and accom-modation by National Federa-tion of CanadianStudents before they lefttain. They arrived toneither waiting for them .

UniversityBri-find

lite reveals Russia's advances i ntechnical education," states Dr .Farr of the History ,Department .He said that participating in th eIGY does show a certain amoun tof co-operation on Russia's part .

"Of course she gains a larg eamount of political prestige p ybeing the first . "

Socred Gives

No Comment

By HELEN ZUKOWSK IProvincial Minister of Educa-

tion, Les Peterson, registered anofficial "no comment" on a narticle run yesterday in a down -town newspaper .

The article alleged that "TheProvincial Government is be-lieved to be adopting a take-it-easy policy on its capital expen-diture program . . . so it won' tbe over-committed should gene-ral economic conditions slideand buoyant revenues fall off . "

NO CHANGE IN POLIC YBy telephone from his Aler t

Bay furniture store, Petersonsaid he was "not aware of an ysuch announcement (about thepolicy) and as far as I am con-cerned there has been no changein the government's policy to -wards UBC . "

Peterson added that "As t othe economic condition of thecounty we have to be realisti cand meet the situation as i tarises . I have no predictions tooffer as far as how this polic yaright affect the university . Weall know what they (i.iBC) nee d

. . I have nn dark prediction sto make and i elm sure that th elrbyssey would not want t omake ally either, now wouldthey" „

PLAY iT SAFEThe policy, as outlined in th e

mentioned article, was bein gconsidered not because it is ex-pecting a recession or a depres-sion, but it wants t .) play it onthe safe side . "

PUBSTERS . . . there will bea general nieeline: at mien todayin the Great Wliite Mother' snianninn to discuss plans for aparr' .

He compared tice importancel of the Soviet's advance intospace to the invention of th etelescope .

Dr, Jacobs of the Physics De-partment stressed the fact tha twe still know very little aboutthe Russian model . "More actualdetails are needed before corn-ing to any conclusions," he said .

AMERICANS BUILDIN G"The Americans have concen-

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 11, 1957

T~fE UBYSSZYAuthorized as second class mail . Post Office Department, Ottawa.

MEMBERS CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mail subscriptions $2 .00 peryear. Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University year b ythe Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and no tnecessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editor' should notbe more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarante epublications of all letters received .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATRICIA MARCHAK

Associate Editor Ken Lamb

Managing Editor Dave Robertso nNews Editor Al Forrest

Business Manager Harry Yuil lAssistant News Editors: _ .____Bob Johannes

Make-up Editor Dave Ferry

and Helen Zukowski

CUP Editor Marilyn Smit hFeatures Editor Barbara Bourne

SENIOR EDITOR BARR E COO KReporters and Desk :— Sonia Thomas, Robin Sherwood, Sputnik I, Audrey Ede,

Judy Frain, Paul Tennant, Neva Bird, Caroline Bell, Etc .TELEPHONES :

Editorial and News Offices

- , AL. 4404, Locals 12, 13, 1 4Business and Advertising Offic es AL . 4404, Local 8

Board Of Governors 'Appointment

MartinSupport Strong

Martin's chief disabilitiesare that he is French-Canadianand Catholic, and is not nearl yas well known as Pearson .

However, at fifty-three, he i sseven years younger than Pear -son, and thus far more suitablefor a long haul in the wilder-ness. He speaks in fluentFrench and Pearson doesn' tspeak in French at all . But tomany Liberals, fearful of bein gpermanently tagged as aFrench-Canadian, Quebec andCatholic party, the backgroun dand religion of Paul Martinseem to be the kiss of death .

The other chief contender ,the Hon . Walter Harris, suffersfrom what is an insurmount-able difficulty . He was badlydefeated in the Federal Elec-tions . There is a rumor tha the will contest the election o fCanada's new External AffairsMinister in traditionally Con-servative Riding of Hastings-Frontenac . As such, hischances would not seem verygood and another electoral de-feat certainly won't enhancehis prospect for leadership .

Younger than either Pearsonor Martin, Harris' best chancewould be as a compromise ina stalemate, but those arepretty long odds .

These are some of the force sat work for and against theindividual contenders . T h echoice is not as obvious a smany people thought . Opposi-tion Leader St . Laurent seem sto have backed no favorites ,and it could develop into awide open race . As such i tshould make politics bette rknown and understood through -out Canada .

MacEwell Arts5760 University Boulevard

ALma 009 0

SIJIVA ARTIST COLORS — ART SUPPLIE S

GIFTS — GREETING CARDS

Students' Discount

e

CHRISTIAN SCIENC E

ORGANIZATIO N

at the

University of British Columbi a

CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A

CHALLENGING LECTURE ON A

PRACTICA LRELIGION ,

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : THE ANSWE R

TO THE HUMAN NEED "

BY

ARTHUR P. WUTH, C .S .B .

of Denver, Colorad o

ON

Tuesday, October 15, 1957

Physics 202

12 :30 p.m .

S

Mr. Wuth, who is a member of the Christian Scienc e

Board of Lectureship, will be interviewed following th e

weekly program "How Christian Science Heals", Sunday ,

8:45 a.m. on CFUN.

Liberals Coul dLose Lester

By TERRY O'BRIENLester Pearson's election as the new Liberal leader

isn't shaping up as a pushover . Since June 10 whenPearson appeared as the obvious choice, there have bee nconsiderable second thoughts and re-alignment of sup-porters. Pearson has long been the pin-up boy for theyoung Liberals and the intellectual group, • commonlyknown as eggheads . The support of these two groups i snot too difficult to understand .Pearson has been exclusive- s

ly concerned with Canada's ex-ternal affairs at a time whe ninternational relationships werebecoming more important andCanada's influence on the mmore pronounced. Naturally,much of the credit for Canada' srising stature in external af-fairs has rubbed off on to Pear-son himself .

The Young Liberals thin kthis can be turned into votes ,while the eggheads have avague feeling that Pearson i sa progressive and hence one o fthemselves .

But what the pros of th eLiberal party aren't forgettin gis that external affairs is large -ly bi-partisan, the issues arenot usually conscientious, an dparliamentary debates on thesubject are seldom heated .

The main differences on for-eign policy between the majo rpolitical parties are ones ofemphasis and not of basic at-titude .

Pearson, during his tenure I noffice was always careful notto become involved in conten-tious national issues and theLiberal pros know this .

The Hon. Paul Martin, Pear-son's chief rival for the Lib-eral throne, has, on the othe rhand the full backing of theprofessionals . Martin is askilled and able politician,with parliamentary abilitie sconsiderably more develope dthan Pearson's . He has bee nextremely interested and ver yactive in internal Canadia npolitics with a substantia lbackground in external affair salso . On June 10, jVlartin hel dhis huge majority quite easily ,while Pearson's was badly cut .

And RecentThe UBC Board of Governors has long

been able to boast of high calibre member-ship. Senate Elections and Provincial Gov-ernment Appointments have always gone topersons noted for their academic leanings ,their understanding of the problems an dphilosophy that constitute the university ,and their personal knowledge of universityaffairs .

•Such calibre is represented in Chan-

cellor A. E. Grauer, Justice James M . Coady ,His Honor Judge J . B. Clearihue, and recentappointments Mrs. Frank Ross, WalterKoerner, and Nathan Nemetz .

But we question whether the govern-ment appointment of Mr. Einar Gunderson ,former Social Credit MLA, falls in linewith the policy of composing a board o fmembers who have proven their ability toconduct the affairs of a university and par-ticularly of the University of British Col-umbia .

Mr. Gunderson's biography gives noindication of his having displayed particu-lar interest in the affairs of this university!Neither does it indicate any partcular lean-ings toward academic achievement or ex-ceptional executive ability . In fact, onelook at this biography suggests that Mr .Gunderaon's major claim to the position ishis personal friendship with Premier Ben -nett .

Mr. Gunderson is a chartered account -ant who has a private business . In this heis no different from hundreds of urba nmiddle-class middle-aged men and wome nall over the province. It certainly could notbe this background that has given him th eright to one of the 11 coveted board posts .

In 1952 by virtue of his holding ont othe Socred bandwagon, Mr . Gunderson wonhandily the election race in the Similka-meen riding. For a short while he acted a sFinance Minister to Mr. Bennett .

But in 1954, with a change in ridin gto Oak Bay, the chartered accountant lostone election and, in a later by-election inVictoria, lost a second run . Although nolonger in name, in fact Mr . Gunderson has

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

Is one of the last refuges ofintellectual and pseudo-intel-lectual life on our campus tobe destroyed? Are meaning -less classes and lectures to b eallowed to interfere with th emost important function of auniversity, the stimulation o fthoughts and ideas? Has th eeducation faculty's regimentedideas so taken over this campu sthat we are not to be permit-ted to skip classes and harm-lessly rationalize it away wit hI didn't notice the time?"

Will the guilty conscience re-place the guilty smile?

I am referring of course, t othat hideous cacophony whic hpasses for a bell which somemisguided pedagogue has ha dinstalled in the Brock. Thispiece of sacrilege not onlybrings the harsh and unplea-sant reminder that the trivialpart of university life, lectures ,is about to commence its som-nolent course, but also by thevery screeching of its soun dserves to break a train ofthought and push any valuabl eideas out of the mind, so leav-ing it open and susceptible t othe dangerous orthodox idea sof the lectures . Not only is themind left open and innocent ,but when the former discus-

sion is recalled all t hat ' remainsis a confused !necktie of one's s

own ideas, the ideas of one's

continued since that time to act as financialadvisor to Mr. Bennett,

His duties, however, have extendedfurther than the $28 tax rebate . Sinceclimbing on the Socred trailer he has alsobecome Vice-President of the Pacific GreatEastern Railway, a Bennett Socred apepointment .

On the top of all this, the charteredaccountant has now become number twoman on the Board of D irectors of the,B. C.Corporation of Wenner-Gren Association,the multi-million dollar association that las tyear gave Mr. ,Bennettt's government a bigbig boost .

These achievements, though political i norigin, apparently have convinced th ePremier that his right-hand man merits araise in status . But is it cricket that thisraise should come in the form of an appoint-ment to the Board of Governors of thelocal university ?

In view of the fact that only 11 personsin British Columbia can sit with the steer-ing committee of the university, this politi-cal appointment is a questionable one . These11 members must, after all, be chosen fromcountless highly-educated, personally suc-cessful and well informed persons who haveproven their interest in the university . DoesMr. Gunderson fit into this group ?

Of course it may be argued that thi sappointment supplies the university an "in "with the government during our campaignyear. But is this a fair justification for th eaction? A board of this nature should no tneed to be supplied with a personal friendof the government in order to gain pro-vincial aid .

This board is the upper echelon o facademic circles, the mainmast of universit ypolicy and planning, the supposed upholde rof higher education and education's run-ning mates, truth, honor, and sagacity . Butthe recent appointment suggests that it i sregarded in Victoria as nothing more tha na political "plum" ; a paradise for politica lfavorites and/or failures . A provincial al-ternative to being kicked upstairs .

Tell your readers that some-thing new has been added ,that we can all cheer up be -cause our scientists are test-ting for a "Clean Bomb. "

It seems we SITTINGDUCKS can now remain quie tand composed because of thi sdubious benefit and that w eshould refrain from becomin g"hysterical people" . (Viscoun tCherwell . Time, June 3 . )

The fact is we should begrateful to the scientists andthe POWERS that be that ou rlives may not be snuffed ou tby a ` Dirty Bomb . "

How much more civilizedand hygenic that they bescuffed out by a "CleanBomb . "

MRS . FLORENCE Y'TTIVG

Letters to the Editoropponent and, worst of all, theideas of the lecturer . Surely ,not a way to produce a trulyeducated class of people .

Secondly, is not the verynotion of controlling a stu-dent's movements implied inthis infantile move, obviousl yantithetical to all the concept sof individualism embodied i nuniversity. Obvious too, tha tthe one most affected by thi sseditious device, the freshman ,will also suffer from it th emost .

He comes to the universityexpecting a change from th eroutine and confinement o fhigh school, expecting indivi-dualism and self-direction andwhat does he find . A patheti cscene of blank-faced student sscurrying here and there in re-sponse to bells and buzzers ,like trained dogs in a circu sact . Young eager minds whichcould be absorbing and testingopinions, breaking down an dtearing apart prevalent theo-ries and most important of all ,originating ideas, being stulti-fied by bells summoning the mto absorb dull and useless facts .Eventually the freshman wil lfall into the habit so disturb-ingly prevalent throughout th euniversity, agreeing with th eprofessor . Where are our fu-ture Mills, our future Russells ,our future Marx's in such a natmosphere?

Perhaps if the trend con-tinues we can expect regula-tions compelling the wearingof Ivy League suits on campus ,rules forbidding beards an dDON'T SIT ON THE GRASSsigns .

Before that time, however,I am sure some enterprising in-dividualist will find a way t oshort circuit the wires of tha tgoddamn bell .

LION J . SHARZER,Arts III .

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

Mr. A-C represents Canadian Allis-Chalmers, and all el Allla..Chalmers . You've seen him M the churches, schools, stores . . .

or met him at civic, social and professional meetings . You'veseen him in the shops and offices producing for the bettermen tof people everywhere, whether in pence or in war.

Just who is Mr. A-C ? Because the answer to a guest/ea likethat is complex, it is easy for people to pick up mistake nimpressions .

For the sake of the record, lei's take Mr. A-C apart andsee who he really is.

WHO IS CAPITAL ?Capital doesn't wear a silk hat at Allis-Chalmers ."Capital" consists of more than 47,000 shareholders .Mr. Capital might be a grocer, a farmer, a widow ,a school teacher, or YOU . He might be a compan yemploye in the office or shop or an officer of thecompany.

This is an example of democratic ownership dis -tinctive in the history of large corporations .

WHO IS MANAGEMENT ?Management is the guiding hand (or head) hired b ythe owners to make an organization tick—and click !Management coordinates the efforts of individual sand sets the direction the company travels .

Who is Mr. Management at Allis-Chalmers? Notst the officers and division heads of the company.

just is the salesman in the field, the fore -man in the shop .

Management is every employe from errand boy to president wh ocontributes by word and deed to the progress of the company .Speaking of errand boys, one of the top officers o fAllis-Chalmers started with that job . Three othersstarted as student engineers . Five began in the salesorganization, while another officer started as amachinist in the Allis-Chalmers shops . All Allis -Chalmers officers know the business from the groun dup—through experience with the company .

Mr. Management doesn't wear a high wing collarat Allis-Chalmers . Neither does he have any mono-poly on his job .

WHO IS LABOR ?The man who works in the shop is spoken of in thenewspaper as "labor" . Actually, he may be a skilledcraftsman, as much as master of his trade as adentist or a surgeon.

Actually he may be part of Capital through owner -ship of company stock .

The fact that he works with his hands makes hi mno less a part of Allis-Chalmers than the man o rwoman who works at a desk . The terms "Capital" ,"Management", and "Labor" are indefinite andoverlapping . Many a man who works in the shop i sactually a part of all three groups .

INTRODUCING MR. A- CWho then is Mr. A-C? He is a combination of47,000 shareholders, 40,000 employes, more than5,000 dealers and their employes, more than 10,000suppliers who furnish in excess of 100,000 separat eitems for manufacture .

His is a company which contributes something t obetter living in nearly every home in Canada an dthe United States—in supplying machines to gro wand process food, generate electricity, pump water ,build roads, produce building materials .

Mr. A-C is a potent contributor to the welfare an dlivelihood of millions of people . It takes the righ tband, left hand, head, heart and pocketbook t oachieve such results. No one part of him can dothe job alone .

WHO IS HE ?

MEET

Mr. A-

C \),l

CANADIA N

ALLIS-CHALMER S

LACHINE, QUE. • ST. THOMAS, ONT.

Friday, October 11, 1957

THE UBYSSEY

Pape 3

' Di'e SapBy BARRIE HALE

Asiatic flu? Bronchitis? Pneu-monia? _Streptococcus? Com-mon cold? Pick a virus, an yvirus .

Or perhaps you are one of th efew hundred left who have notyet succumbed to one of the aut-umn ailments? By jingo, yo udon't know what you're missing .If you aren't half dead, brother ,you just don't belong any more.

All over campus, you mayfind men and women greetingeach other with the solemn cere-monial bows of those seized b yviolent coughing fits; all races,colors, creeds, political belief snow speak a common languageof consideration in soft, mois tgutterals .

The infested also share a com-mon apparel and imperiamentia :damns of knotted, sticky hand -kerchiefs, boxes and boxes o fineffectual pills and drops . Andevery now and again, the dewy ,bitter laugh of someone wh ostarted taking antihistamine stoo late .

Aside from the camaraderieof ill health, there are more art-istic advantages to be gainedfrom foiling a four-way cold tab-let . Try taking notes while run-ning a high fever, for example .Everything reverts to its tru eperspective: the lecturer's voicebecomes, properly, a mere mur-mur, just barely discernablethrough the pounding of yourears.

Perception becomes sharper :that vague feeling of nauseathat sweeps over you as youwalk into the cafeteria and in-hale is not imaginary, nor is tha tall-pervading ache you feel asyou rise from the seats of Arts100s they are both miserable ,you just haven't been sick en-ough to realize it .

In this state of heightened sen-sitivity, it might be added, youmay fully appreciate the TI EBAR'S vibrant selection of Iv yLeague ties; full range of dul lIvy colors and widths.

Speelal feature this week —one dozen only, Ivy square-endcross-bows. The TIE BAR at712 West Ponder is the onl yplace in town that has them .

Wipe your nose and staggeron down.

UNIVERSITY HILT .UNITED CHURC H

(Union College Chapel )Morning Worship

Sunday, 11 :00 O 'cloc kSTUDENTS WELCOME

AMS Largesse Reaches $157,1001957 . 56 AMS Estimates And Expenditures

Statement of Proposed income and

Expenditure for Year Ending May 31, 1931EXPENDITURES RECEIPTS

College Shop Inventory $ 6,500 .00 Alma Mater Society Fees 1155,300 .00Publications Board 47,250 .00 Rental Income 900.09Men's Athletics 49,850 .00 Interest Income 1,100,00Undergraduate Society Women's Athletics

24,655.004,300 .00

Miscellaneous IncomeIncome from Subsidiary Organisation ;

700 .00

Undergraduate Clubs Committee 28,431 .00 College Shop 0,100.00Campus Activities 17,450.00 Totem Handbook 15,900.00Administration 21,350.00 Advertising 23,100 .01World University Service 9,150 .00 Men's Athletics 15,488:•0Nat. Fed. Canadian University Students 2,970.00 Undergraduate Society 11,710 .0$Brock Extension Payments 40,750.00 Women's Athletics 200 .00Registration Photos 2,700.00 Undergrad Clubs Committee 20,100.011Funds 10,735.00 Campus Activities 1ti,°01.01Margin • 5,959 .00

$111,2110.00$269,050.00

BREAKDOWN OF COSTS

Your $19 AMS Fee :Who, Where, and Why

By GEORGE MORFITT, AMS Treasurer

The figures on this page constitute my budgetaryproposal for the University year , 1957-58 . It repre-sents, to my mind, the most equitable distributionof your money possible. Every active, full fee-paying mem-ber of the Alma Mater Society contributes $19 .00 to rev-enue, while income from athletics and other activities addsanother $15.00 per person. Because each of you is payin gmore in student fees than ever before, I urge you all t otake a keen interest in the manner in which your mone yis allocated . In addition, I would suggest that 'you take ful ladvantage of and participation in the organizations whic hare of the greatest interest to you .

BUDGET PERCENTAGESAdministration 13 %Brock Extension Payments 26 %Men's Athletics 21 6/oPublications 8%World Univ. Service 5%Clubs 4 %Undergraduate Societies 4%

Cost Of ActivitiesAdministration $ 21,350Brock Extension Payments 40,750Men's Athletics 34,400Publications 10,350World University Service 8,150University Clubs 5,931Undergraduate Society Committee 5,955Activities 6,450Funds 10,735NFCUS 2,970Women's Athletic Directorate 4,100Margin 5,959

$157,100

WANTED — Hickman's "In-tegrated Principles of Zoology . "Also require a dissecting set .Phone Gerry, CHerry 5719 .

FOR SALE — Volkswagens ,new and used. Tel. Bernie, YO .3446 .

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McGILL FEELS PARKINGPINCI NO CAMPUS LOTS

MONTREAL (CUP) — The first twinge of growin gpains pinched McGill University here, when it was an-nounced recently that students must relinquish their onl ycampus parking lot to provide space for a new, eight-storyengineering building .

The 100-car lot is the only one provided on the campusfor students; faculty may park where they find space.

Approaching city council for an off-campus parkin glot to be reserved for students, spokesmen suggested a par karea near the city reservoir .

They were told that the city "does not feel it shouldgive up one of the few remaining grassy spots in Montrea lto provide parking for McGill students . "

To Be Satisfied Visi t

CAMPUS BARBER 'SHOP S2 Locations

New Brock Extension and 5734 University Boulevard

AdministrationOffice Salaries a

$13,450

General meeting 600

Honoraria, Awards 1,800

Public Relations Officer 450

Stationery and Office Expense 1,000

Postage 400

Telephone and Telegraph 2,000

Insurance 500

Audit and Legal 1,000

Bank Charge 100

General Expense 50

$21,350

ActivitiesOpen House $1,000

Fresh Orientation (Cr.) 500

Homecoming --Special Events 2,100High School Conference 100

Conferences 2,300

Leadership Conference 800

Student Executive Program 300

Academic Symposium 350

$6,45 0

PublicationsUbyssey : $ 7,850Totem 800Raven : Pique 600Handbook 1,100Dtrectory --

$10,350

Undergrad Societie sUndergraduate Society reserve $ 300Undergraduate Society Administration 250Agriculture : 200Commerce 645Forestry 140Engineering 1,200Sopron Joint Funds 90Fresh Class 65Home Economics 220Law 375Medicine 310Nursing 200Pharmacy 145Physical Education 100Social Work 65Education 1,000Architecture : 90Arts and Science 600Sopron 50

$5,95 5

OPEN HOUSEST. ANDREW'S HALLSUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2 :30 to 5:00 P.M .Morning Worship : 11 a .m .—The Chapel .Vespers and Fireside : 8 p .m.—The Chapel and Lounge .REV . J . A . ROSS, M .A ., B .D ., Ph .D .YOU ARE WELCOM E

The Presbyterian Church in Canada

ClubsAlpha Omega Society 2$Amateur Radio Society 91Archaeology Club 13Am. Inst. of E.E.-Inst, of R.E 40Badminton Club 80Blue and Gold Society 50$Camera Club 55CCF 20Civil Liberties Union 53Critics Circle 15Criminology Club 15Economics Club 1$Eng. Inst. of Canada 100Eng. Physics Society 20UCC Administration » $00German Club » 1$Indian Students Association 20International House 20LPP 30Liberal Club 4$Lutheran Students Association 2iMarketing Association 30Music Circle 25Musical Society, Operetta 1,000Choral » 400Pre-Med 25Psychology 18Players Club 88bProgressive Conservative 35Radio SocietySocial Credit 20SCM 3$Sports Car Club 30United Nations 120Unitarian Club 10Undergraduate Writers $0Varsity Christian Fellowship 100New Clubs 350

t5,g91

$49,850

Expenditures :Administration $ 3,000Stadium Maintenance 1,700Trainer's Supplies 900Athletic Equipment 200Public Relations and Publicity 700Football 10,434Basketball 5,100Ice Hockey 2,881Rugby 3,399Soccer 795Badminton 252Baseball 630Cricket 335Fencing 150Golf 300Grass Hockey 335Rowing 1,765Skiing 850Swimming 982Tennis 37$Track 406Cross Country 520Volleyball 100Weight Lifting 100Big Block Club 1,800Gymnastics y 450Sailing 50Curling 50Waterpolo 1$5School of P .E. Grant 8,580Contingency Fund 2,467

$49,s5o

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Try Our Home-cooked Meal s

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Activities 3%N.F.C.U.S .

2 %Women's Athletics 3 %Funds 6%Margin 5%

100 %

WANTED — Girl unboun dby corsets of convention, objec tcompanionship . CH . 8291 .

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CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE — Leica camera ,lense M3, almost new, $350 .Please phone BA . 3765 .

NOTIC E

ing in reading skills . Fullcourse in 7 weeks . Specialstudent rates . Take a free ;preliminary skills surveynow . Western Reading Lab-oratory, 936 Hornby, Phone

Funds

Revenue :

Mens AthleticsAccident Benefit $5,445Brock Management 4,200WUS Capital Improvement 250 Football

$ 3,'160

Art Fund 840 Basketball 2,700AMS Fees 34,400

$10,735 Rugby 1,000Athletic Card Sales 6,000

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 11, 1957

Varsity's two soccer teams ,the Thunderbirds and the Chiefs, I

will see act ion again this week -end as the 'Birds meet Grancl-view Legion at McGinnis fiel d

on Saturday at 2 p .m ., and the

Chiefs face Westminster Legio n

on Sunday at 2 p .m. at UBC .

The 'Birds, in their first gam e

of the year were defeated lastSaturday, 5.1 in a hard-foughtgame by a fast, tough Army an dNavy team who have threegames experience already thi sseason . But coach Frank Krus e

is looking for a win on Satur-day, with his team whipped int oshape by a few practises and theexperience of one game undertheir belts .

Ritchie Higgins, centre half ,and Leon Phillips, fullback, .aretwo good men to watch on theVarsity team .

Feetmena„

:

;&>

t

g ,~

+.

4

hz

Birds Add TwoDefeated

Tackles To Lin eBy A&N SPORTS EDITOR - • • • • • •

KEN WIEB E

Gnup Will Try New Offenc eAgainst Eastern Tomorrow

SMALL TURNOUT TO FIRS T1957 BASKETBALL PRACTICE

The UBC basketball season got underway yesterda yat noon hour at the War Memorial gynasium as the firs tpractice of the year was held .

There was a comparatively small turnout of player strying out for the three teams, the Thunderbirds, Jayvee sand Braves, as only 30 to 40 boys made an appearance .

Practices resume this afternoon at 4 :30 and again Tues-day afternoon, also at 4 :30. All practices are held at theWar Memorial gynasium.

Women's Sport Representative ELAINE BISSETTStaff: Lynn Clark, Peter Irvine, John Dressler, Bert Davis ,

Audrey Ede Three things will be at stake when UBC Thunderbird sclash with Eastern Washington College at UBC Stadium to -morrow afternoon at 1 :30 .

Coach Frank Gnup has vowedthat, on condition that the stu-dent spectators fill their section ,that is the eastern stands in th eStadium and the Birds do no tcome up with a win for them ,he will quit smoking.

(No more will students com-plain about that vile smellin gweed — or will Gnup star tchewing the stuff?)

Gnup's new offensive forma-tion"(he wouldn't say ' muchabout it, except that, it mightblow the big Eastern defensiveline wide open) will be at stak ein the game.

By KEN WIEBE

ROY JOIKANOVICH, co-captain of the UBC Thunderbird swill start at the tackle position when the Birds meet East-ern Washington att UBC Stadium Saturday afternoon .Gametime is 1:30 .

Cross Country Team

Running This Saturday

Cross-Country's first meet of the year will be held thi sSaturday at 10:30 at UBC Stadium, when seven runners fro mUBC will compete with the Vancouver Olympic Club .

The Chiefs, surprisingly stron gfor a junior team, lost a tigh tgame to North Van. Celtics las tSunday, but should do much bet -ter this Sunday now that theyhave settled down to regula r

practises .

Girls MeetFor Election

There will be a general meet-ing of the Women's Athletic

Association next Thursday a t

12:30 in Arts 100. Purpose of

the meeting is to elect a treas-

urer of WAA who must be awomen in her junior or senior

year . Nominations and campaig nspeeches will precede the secre tballot, and all women on cam -pus are asked to attend .

* * *

VOLLEYBAL L

Women's intramural volley -

ball begins Monday, with 30-odd

clubs, faculties and sororities

expected to compete . Under the

management of Penny Lowe ,

teams can practice till the 24t h

when league play begins : Time

for practices and league game sare from 12 :45 to 1 :15 In theWomen's Gym.

Custom Tailored Suits

for Ladies and Gentlemen

Gowns and Hoods

Uniforms

Double breasted suitsmodernized in the ne wsingle breasted styles .

Matz and WoznySPECIAL STUDENT RATE S548 Howe St . MArine 4715

Coach Al Hammer's eyes shin ewith a sudden gleam when thenames Donaldson, Bruce, Ross ,Blair, Clark, Thornly, Knight ,or Dale are mentioned . All havebeen looking good lately .

Bob Donaldson, a good manon defence, will probably moveup to the Thunderbird squad .With Leagh Farrell, Frank Tar-

ling, Don Ellerby, and SandyHarvy out with injuries, pos-sibly for the rest of the season ,some of Jayvee's best men ma ygo along with Donaldson .

The centre situation is stil lnot too good, but some of th eboys are rounding out and Ham -

trouble filling this slot .There will be a short practise

tonight at 4:30 . Hammer request-ed that everyone turn out .

WOMEN'S SPORT SThe two boys-rules basketbal lteams entered in the Vancouve rSenior "B" Women's League wil lplay their first games on Wed-

nesday, October 16 at 8:30 p.m .

at King Edward Gynasium .

Practices will be held on Fri -

days from 5 p.m. till 6 p .m. andWednesdays from 4:30 p .m . til l6 p .m.

Badminton : Club membersmay play in the Memorial Gy m

on Tuesday and Thursday fro m

8 :15 to 10:00 p .m. and in th e

Women's Gym on Sundays fro m

2 :00 to 5 :00 p .m .

BIG TACKLESTwo prospective tackles that

will match some of the big East-ern linemen might see action i nthe game .

Paul Briggs, 6' 5" and 282 lbs ,and Bill Kane, 6' 7" and 270 lbs ,have turned out for practice an dshow signs of becoming futureThunderbird greats . Neither ofthe men have had much footbal lexperience, but they might pla yif they are found eligible .

Several Birds who have notseen much action this year be-

cause of injuries will be back i nthe lineup, although Gnup does

not know how much they wil lbe playing .

HENWOOD BACK

-Jackie Henwood, member o f

last year's All-conference team ,will definitely see action .

Oscar Kreutziger, just recov-ered from an ankle injury sus-tained in pre-season practice ,will play part of the game .

Frank Tarling, Leagh Farrel land Sandy Harvey, sufferin gfrom pulled leg tendons, will b eout for the rest of the season .

FLU HITS BIRDSThree or four of the Birds '

squad are still reported in thesick bed with the flu .

Thunderbirds will be facing aformidable opponent in Eastern ,however. The Savages have atackle weighing 267 lbs . In thei rlineup — in fact, their whol eteam averages over 200 lbs .

Eastern's backfield is rated a sone of the fastest in the Confer-ence, and they will be sure con -tenders for the Evergreen cham-pionships .

MORE PLAYING RUGGE RHead Coach Allmrt Laith-

waite, when asked for his opi-nion of this year's prospects ,stated : "Fourteen of last year' :team are back and 3 or 4 to pflight Old Country players haverecently arrived — what morecan I ask?" He also empha-sized that there are more peopl eplaying rugger than ever before .

The Varsity team plays it sfirst game against Rowing Clubtomorrow at Lower BrocktonPoint . This writer of coursepredicts a win for UBC .

UBC WILL WI NDisillusioned gridiron fans : —

Here is a team which will wi nand, possibly more important ,play a hard and exciting game .Give it a look!

Those running from UBC are .Jack Burnett, Jim Moore, ColeHarris, Dave Taylor, Stan Jough-lin, Warren Wilson and Dou gVan Ness .

All will compete in the senio rdivision, a four and a half milerun . Coach Peter Mullins ha shigh hopes of taking this event .

Bobby Hindmarch can nearlykick a field-goal' from a distanc eof 40 yards .

FENCING CLUB MEETS

TO-DA YINARTS 206

_ _ The manager of the Fencin gTeam announced that a meet-ing will be held today atnoon in Room 206 of the ArtsBuilding. All those interestedin learning the art of fencin gare invited to attend .

Jayvees ScrimmageWith Thunderbird s

By BERT DAVIESA pile of enthusiam, three helpful additions, and Thurs ,

day afternoon scrimmages with the Thunderbirds are helpin gto shape the Jayvees football team into a first class junio rsquad .

By October 19, when the Jay- mer will not have too much

vees have a tentative game withthe Surry Rams, the Jayveesshould bear no resemblance tothe team which was humbled byVancouver College last Satur-day afternoon .

FOR ALL YOUR .

Pharmaceutical Need sand Prompt, Efficient Prescription Servic e

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ENGLISH RUGBY IGNORE D

In the past few weeks, muchhas been written and said in th edowntown papers and radio sta-tions concerning our Thunder -bird football squad . The un-happy state of the Gnupmen ha sbeen dtScussed and debated t ogreat lengths . Meanwhile, wha tcould be considered the mos tsuccessful major sport at UB C— namely English Rugby — hasall but been ignored .

We think that it can be fairlysaid that the UBC rugger team ,from last year's record, ranks a sthe top team in North America .Tile winning of the McKeckni eCup and the World Cup and theplacing of five of its member s

Varsity Ruggermen

Better Thafl Eve!

By PETER IRVINE

The UBC Varsity rugger squad will probably have it sbest season in the last decade .

This may sound like a pub-'- –

licity puff from the B .C . Lions' on the B .C . All Star Team i s

front office, but, at least on ample proo f

paper, the team looks like a sur ewinner .

of its status .

The college style that receivednational acclaim now showingat Bob Lee Men's Wear . . ,

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