:TRW UI Y SSZYVANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956

Chieftain Low ,Talks Friday

National Social Credit leaderSolon Low Friday will pay a vis-it to the campus and will addres sstudents in Physics 200 ,

Low, is appearing under theauspices of UBC's Social Credi tClub .

Reports on the possible reac-tions to Low's address are mixed .It is not known if any fire work sare being planned as a send-of ffor the party chieftan .

The member of parliament fo rPeace River is on the west coas tto attend the provincial Socia lCredit conference being held inthe Georgia auditorium ,

Mr. Low was a former Albert atreasurer who served in the ad -ministration of one of the Nat -ion's most controversial politica lfigures, Premier A'io'.i art .

Fulton Lashes Our Lester ;Mrs. MaclnnisLauds CC FMaturity'

Anti-Britain VotePraised 'Judgment Error '

By BARRIE HALE"Socialism represents the de-

termination of the people to b earbiters of their own destiny ."

Mrs . Grace Maclnnis, promin-ent CCFer, stressed this Wednes-day noon as she explained th eWinnepeg Declaration to thirt ystudents in FG100 .

Mrs, Maclnnis, former CC FMP for Vancouver Burrard, drewa comparison between the Regin aManifesto of 1933 and the CCFparty declaration of this sum-mer .DEPRESSION

The Rigina Manifesto, Mrs .Maclnnis pointed out, was a pro -duct of the depression . It observ-ed the disparity of product dis-tribution between owners oflarge private industry and th eworkers supporting that indus-try . It emphasized the urgencyfor economic planning for pub-lic ownership, production dis-tribution according to need andnot profit, and the institutio nsocial security measures .

It was a frankly socialist man-ifesto, but one which advocate deconomic change "solely by con-stitutional means . ""MULLING "

The recent Winnepeg Declar-ation was the result of six years '"mulling over" both party an deconomic change . It has comeabtuo due to the change of econ-omic climate in Canada from de-pression to boom .

It asserts that this change i ssuperficial, that the gap of ec-onomic advantage has widened ,not lessened, pointing to the factthat American capital now con-trols such major Canadian in-dustries as Iron, Asbestos, Cop-per, Nickol, and oil .CULTURA L

The major policy assertion o fSee MATURITY

(Continued on Page 4)

Canada's decision to side against Britain in the Middl eEast crisis last week was a "gross eiror in judgment," Con-servative MP Davy Fulton said Wednesday .

Defending Britain's action in sending a "police force "into the strife-torn Suez Canal area, Mr . Fulton said, "I wouldhave done what Mr . Eden did . Britain was ready for the emer-gency—and the UN certainly wasn't "

Speaking to a near-capacity F

audience in Arts 100 Wednesdaynoon, the Progressive-Conserva-tive MP for Kamloops said Can -

II ada's decision to "vote with th eCommunists a n d Americans 'tween classe sagainst our oldest ally" had low -ered our prestige abroad. and

• •weakened . the Commonwealth Paganini Quarte talliance .PEARSON WRONG

will Play a t Loo nExternal Affairs Minister Les- ter Pearson's achievement's can- The Special Events Commit s

not be minimized, Mr . Fulton tee will present the Pagania isaid, but Canada's vacillation String Quartet in a classical andand inconsistency on the issue of contemporary program of musi carms shipments to the Middle today at noon in Physics 200 .East is "a blot on Mr. Pearson's Admission 25c .copybook ."

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*The youthful ex-Rhodes schol-

TODAYar, a leading contender for the THE DAM BUSTERS, Worldleadership of the Progressive- War II documentary film, wil lConservative Party at its nom- be shown by Filmsoc today isinating convention in Decem- the Auditorium .ber, was delivering his inaugral

*

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*campaign speech for the Tory HILLEL, ISY WOLFE willleadership .

cpeak on his impressions of Is-CONFIDENT

rael today at 12 .30 .In an interview after his ad-

*

* ' *dress, Mr . Fulton was confident LEADERSHIP CONFERENC Eof victory in the race for the pictures may be picked up in .Conservative leadership, left va- the Council offices . See Lyndacant by the resignation last Sum- Gates on Thursday or Friday .mer of ailing George Drew .

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*"I have as good a chance as PARLIAMENTARY FORUM ,

Mr. Diefenbaker," Mr. Fulton presents M o c k Parliament.said .

There will be a Conservative"But, I am not running against Government with jhe Liberal s

anyone—but for something," he leading the Opposition, Thurs-emphasized . "John Diefenbaker day, November 8, at 12 .30 in

and myself are in as wide agree- F & G 100 .* * *ment as two people of stron g

views can be

5CM PRESENTS D El?en."

Flesserman speaking on "Men ,FOREIGN DOMINATION

Women and Marriage ." P 201.In his speech, Mr . Fulton dwelt at 12 .30 today .

on the question of foreign domin - *

*

*ation of Canada's natural res- ASUS fall general meeting.ources . `Much of the control and will be held today at 1'2 .30 isdecisions of vital importance to Arts 100 . Important campus is -

time Ottawa economic expert,

UBC's "Second Great Trek" Canada are made in foreign coon- sues will be discussed .and Associate Registrar J . A . l got a step further Wednesday tries—and I don't think that's

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s-

when student campaigners voted

See ANTI-BRITAIN

FORGET THOSE MID-TER M

to begin interviewing Faculty

(Continued on Page 6)

I blues. Come to the VarsityDeans on different Faculty ed -

Main topic of the meetings

, Christian Fellowship R o 1 1 e rucational requirements .

Clan Meeis to be university finances .

Trek campaign is for more

Dr. MacKenzie will give the Provincial Government money

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*major address to the finance for the University as a whole To Decide on Photos PLAYERS' CLUB w l 'toldcommittee which meets Mon- not merely for housing funds,

their semi-annual General 1I Wit •

AMS Co-ordinator and Campaign

There will be a general clan- ing in HM 8 today at 1'2 .30 .day. His speech will deal with Committee chairman, Ben Tres p ing of all TOTEM staffers or

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*the problems facing universities ino emphasised at the Wednesday otherwise, this noon, in the

BIOLOGY CLUB will prese tin their quest for more fed- meeting . Board Room, of Brock Hall ,eral aid, and the possibilities

Wednesday meeting also saw Senior editors, Section editors ,of getting increased aid,

three committees tentively set up Faculties ' editors please at-,

.

to handle different aspects of the

*Prime Minister Louis St .

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*

Dr. MacKenzie will be at

rek I sUnderway

isIn

Brock PriceSkating

75c .on Thursday a t

a film, "The Cottontail" todayat 12 .30 in B-100 . Non-mem'oe :s10 cents .

Trek . Committees are :

tend. Topic of lectures will be

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB cart' sLaurent will speak M o n d a y PUBLICITY

sorting of Undergrad pica, and are now ready in the se e .'rt't ;evening to the NCCU and it

Publicity who will try to get future lay-out.;. Everyone out office in HM-3 . Please pt iGis expected that he will make l details of the campaign reported i please, Thursday, 12 :30, Board them up as soon as possible .some announcement regarding

See TREK IS Roosts of N . E. Brock . (Continued on Page 5 )increased aid .

(Continued on Page 5)

See 'TWFEN CLASSES

Parnall will complete the UB Cdelegation .

Deadline for 'Tween Classe sis 1 .30 p.m. on day prior topublication .

McKenzie Seeks AidAt NCCU Conference

President N. A. M. MacKenzie leaves tonight for Ottawato press demands for more government aid for universities .

tending meetings of the Na- Ttional Council of Canadian Uni-versities .

Dean S . N. F. Chant, Pro-fessor John J. Deutsch, long -

STRIPPED FOR ACTION, President N . A. M . MacKenzieleaves today for Ottawa to attend the National Conferenc eof Canadian Universities where he will once again take u pthe cry for funds for UBC housing .

—Photo by Dave Wilder

TIM IraYSSEY Southern Semina r

Lots Of Talk, And ANew Outlook On Peace

Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department,Ottawa.

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES SStudent subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . MailSubscriptions $2 .00 per year. Single copies five cents . Publishedin Vancouver throughout the University year by the StudentPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University o fBritish Columbia . Editorial opinions expressed herein are thos eof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those ofthe Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editorshould not be more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the righ tto cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all lettersreceivedEDITOR IN CHIEF . . . SANDY ROSSManaging Editor _ _. Pat Russell

City Editor

__Jerry Brow nBusiness Manager Harry Yuill Sports Editor, Dwayne Erickso nCUP Editor_

Carol Gregory Feature Editor, R . Kent-Barbe rPhoto Editor Dave Wilder File Editor Sue Ross

SENIOR EDITOR THIS ISSUE SYLVIA SHORTHOUS E

Reporters and desk : Barrie Hale, Art Jackson, Rosemary Kent -Barber, Olie Wurm, Dave Robertson. Marilyn Smith .

On The Mild FrontierWhen Mr . David Fulton spoke in Arts 100 yesterday ,

he was taking the first official step on a road which he hopeswill lead to the Prime Ministership of Canada . We hope so too .

The long, difficult journey must be made in two parts ;First, Mr. Fulton must defeat John Diefenbaker in the con -test for leader of the Progressive Conservative Party thi sDecember . This may not be too difficult, since Conservativ esupport is about evenly distributed between the two candi-dates . It will be a toss-up race, and one we hope will be wo nby Mr. Fulton . No matter who wins, the interests of the Pro-gressive Conservative Party cannot but prosper .

The second leg of Mr . Fulton's rather lonely journey,unfortunately, will be much longer, and much more diffi-cult . As leader of the Opposition Party in next Summer' selection, Mr. Fulton would have a tough time persuadin gCanadians that the Time For A Change has finally arrived .The human assets of the Liberal Party are considerable, an dprosperity, as poor Mr . Stevenson now realizes, is just abou tunbeatable .

Against the enormous appeal which peace, prosperity

and Pearson will engender, Mr. Fulton can only marshal lthe time-worn arguments of Liberal arrogance and foreig n

economic domination .These issues in the face of an all-stops-out economi c

boom, may sound dreary, hackneyed and unexciting . Butdespite the inauspicous circumstances under which they

are uttered, they happen to be vital and very serious issue s

to every Canadian, whether he cares or not . And they grow

more serious every day .The degree to which foreign investors now control ou r

economic destiny is as shameful as it is little-known . Andthe degree to which the Parliamentary processes which pro-tect us all have been undermined by an arrogant Liberalmajority is equally shameful—and of as little concern to the

average Canadian .Although we aren ' t too confident of his immediate suc-

cess, we'd like to wish Mr Fulton all the luck he'll need on hisjourney to become Davie Fulton, King of the Mild Frontier .

Of Thinkers And PresidentsA Russ?an essayist once pointed out, as Aldous Huxley

reminds 'Us in a recent article in Esquire magazine, tha t

the quintessence of human existence is a man standing pickiri g

his nose and gazing at the sunset .It is only in that context that we can rationalize th e

result of Tuesday's American presidential election .What the French essayist was illustrating was that th e

thing that concerns man most is his own private existence .The world may progress, tremendous strides may be mad e

in the fields of technology, economics and politics without th e

average man being fully aware that the world is progressing .What he is aware of is his personal existence ; his persona l

hopes and aspirations ; and how a changing world affects his

personal life .Of course, there are those in society who are aware of th e

progress mankind is making . They are the few who help mak e

it, and direct its course . They are the thinkers and the leader s

in society .And so it is in times of prosperity that the common ma n

chooses an Eisenhower over a Stevenson, a Social Credit ove r

any other party . His cup is full to overflowing ; why risk a

change ?He has neither ears nor eyes for the ideas and visions o f

a Stevenson ; of a leader ; of a director of progree e .He wants one thing—a man who promises to preserv e

the status-quo ; to preserve his happy private existence .And so we are able to rationalize the victory of an Eisen-

hower over a Steverson—the nose-pickers and sunset gazers ,

have spoken .

(Editor's note : This is theconcluding portion of Mr.Chopre's account of the Hu -man Relations Seminar he at -tended in North Carolina las tsummer) .

As already mentioned, th eSeminar was guided by seve nfaculty members visiting con-secutively. In addition tothese members wee the Direc-tor, Dean, and Assistant Direc-tor, -who helped organize theSeminar. The Dean of th eSeminar, Dr . G. M . Brian, Pro-fessor of Philosophy at Merce rUniversity, organizer and par-ticipant of the Human Rela-tions Seminar in Europe an dthe Middle East, discussed th eethical and religious aspects ofthe Seminar's theme, and th erelevance of fundamental spir-itual values to corrent nationa land international problems .

The Seminar was opened b yMilton Yingu, Professor of So-ciology and co-author of "Ra-cial and Cultured Minorities ;An Analysis Of Prejudice an dDiscrimination . "

PREJUDIC E

He considered the role ofprejudice in human relations ,and discussed psychologica l

"Three Forms" AgainEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Painting the statue "ThreeForms" red was perhaps some -thing more than a prank . Itwas perhaps also an expressionof disgust for what has bee ncarelessly referred to as a wor kof art .

Unfortunately, the person orpersons who did the paint job ,had no say on the selectioncommittee whose duty it was t odecorate the University Cam -pus . A pity that no one quit eordinary and sane, with thecommoner's approach to art ,had not been present whenAlexander Archipenko and Hu-bert Read elected to consecrat ethe Library lawn with th e`Three Forms'' ; he may haveforestalled imposing upon th estudent eye a work requirin gthe painful reconciliation ofwhat one feels to be beautifu lwith what one is told is beauti-ful .

Mr. Davidson, Art Supervis-or for the Department of Uni-versity Extension, argues thatthe "Three Forms" must hav emerit because Read and Archi-penko have told him so .

The Canadian's greatest sua-lities are perhaps his independ-ence and initiative . He doesnot have to be told that the"Group of Seven'' are stimulat-ing painters .

Even Mr . Davidson woul dnot have to refer either to Ar-chipenko or Read to be satis-fied that Rodin's "Thinker" o rEpstein's portrait of RalphVaughn Williams is a work o fart .

If one has to read a book in

By KASTARI CHOPR E

and sociological factors as the yaffect the emergence, as wel las the accommodation and th epeaceful solution of interna-tional tensions and conflicts ,

RIGHTS AND FREEDOM

Rayford Logan, Chairman ofthe Department of History, Ho-ward University, and editor ofscholarly journals, and quite afew books, considered the his-torical and political notion ofhuman rights and freedom ,and ways in-which they affec trelations among individuals ,groups and nations ,

This was followed by ananalysis of the influence of na-tional and international econo-mic problems in relation samong nations by ProfessorAyuSawa, Vice-President ofInternational Christian Univer-sity, and a representative in theInternational Labor Organiza-tion .

DISCUSSED EXPERIENCE S

In the third week, Reginal dReynolds, a British writer an da fellow-worker of Ghandi, dis-cussed his manifold experien-ces in India and Africa, andrelated them with theoretica ldiscussions to more immediat e

order to like a given artisti ccreation, one begins to doubtthat that creation has an yvalue at all . No one everwastes his breath telling a manthat he can live very comfort -ably on $50,000 a year .

It is doubtful that Herber tRead, described loosely as —"eminently qualified to judg eart," has done as much for art-istic appreciation as Cezanneor Manet . Even Picasso want-ed the kind of appreciation thatcomes with a spontaneouswarmth upon seeing a beauti-ful artistic creation for the firs ttime .

It is not necessary to wad ethrough one of Herbert Read' sbooks to be a qualified judge .One does not doubt that Mr .Read is a learned man, but h eis learned in the art of ardu-ously perceiving with the min dwhat is perceived so muc hmore easily and infallibly wit hthe senses .

The "Three Forms" has n oemotional impact ; it has sim-plicity, but simplicity ha snever been of positive artisti cvalue .

Intolerance, granted, is un-healthy in society : but so is toomuch tolerance . If one accept sirrevocably as good what a fe wpundits claim to be good, on eoften blunders — the minorit yis not always right .

Why should one tolerate acrass insult to artistic instinct sbased on the w idele acceptedaesthetics engender', . i by suchas Michelangelo ?

Red paint is as good a wa yas an yof contradicting the mis-led few .

Incidentally, one agrees tha tthere is a great difference be -

aspects of international rela-tions .

SEMINAR EXPLORE D

Thus as you see, this Semina rexplored the sociological basesof national and internationaltensions. At all points, th eparticipants tried to discoverhow the changes taking plac ein many parts of the world canbe achieved by peaceful means .

STUDY TOGETHE R

As we studied together con-ditions in our own countries, I twas clear to all that no quickand simple solutions were pos-sible, and that the roots of con-flict lie very deep .

Questions of caste, of econo-mic and educational develop-ment, of political dependency ,and self-government, of racia land religious differences, wer ethe subjects of special stud ysessions, and panel discussions .

As we left the Seminar, toreturn to our homes, we car-ried with us a practical under -standing of the importance offrank and open discussion, an da new awareness of the select-edness of human beings bornindividually and in groups, an da deep sense of personal re.sponsik,ility for world peace .

tween Athens and Vancouver ;for if anyone had dared to setup the "Three Forms" in theParthenon the Greeks wouldprobably have taken sledge -hammers to it .

We herald the red paint as amonument to unbefuddle dthinking, healthy artistic emo-tions, a sense of humor in theright place and a timely intol-erance of creative ineptitude .

LEN FRASER ,Commerce 1 .

Party PartyEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Yesterday afternoon aboutfour p .m ., I attended a socialreunion . I might say that I wa snot invited, nor was I eve nwelcomed to the affair. It justhappened that I was therewhen it was taking place . M yfriends, who have attende dthese events before, tell me tha tanyone can go if he gets ther eat the right time. The topic sof conversation ranged fro mcars to sports, and from date sto dances, but everybody seem-ed preoccupied at making him -self heard above eveyone else .All the people seemed to be hav-ing a good time, though . Per-haps in future, your pape rmight cover these affairs . Whenand where are they held? That' ssimple. Any weekday betwee nnine min . and 5 :30 p .m . in th eRidineton Reference Room ci fthe 1_'BC Library .

Lion J . Sharze rArts H .

Letters to the Editor

COME ANDGET IT

T~ri~s ToAttack AtNoon

Campus Conservatives plan torevoke the chatter of the Trans-Canada Pipe Line today at noon .

Mock Parliamenters will de -bate a Conservative bill to abol-ish the Pipe Line Company an dsubstitue a crown, or govern-ment run corporation to buil dthe controversial line .

Conservatives will also hitLiberals use of closure. "Freespeech is the unalienable righ tof the people of Canada . If tha tright cannot be exercised by thepeople ' s representatives at Ot-tawa, how far we are from thedemocracy that we claim as ou rheritage . "

Conservatives will form th egovernment, Liberals the oppos-ition and Social Crediters th eminority opposition . CCF'ers ,LLP men and National reformparty members will be present .

Conservative speakers will in-clude Terry O'Bren, Mike But-ler, Derek Fraser, Phil Gova nand Jack Giles . For the Liberal sDerek Manson, Peter Irving ,Malcolm Anderson, and Ale cStewart with party whip Ra yRobinson will oppose the gov-ernment .

Meeting will be in F &G 100at 12 :30 .

UBC RADIO SOCIETY'S drive for bette rradio listening, t h e "new sound " policymade it's debut on campus Tuesday. Busi-ness manager Andrew Olah feels more com-fortable behind the controls of URS asthe new "middle of the road" policy wasinaugurated, abandoning the former con-centrations on extremes in music. The new

Radsoc Introduces New Loo kIn Broadcasts This Wee k

scheme is aimed at pleasing all the student swith all-time popular songs and listenablemusic for studying . Another new featureof the program is a daily URS newscast o nworld happenings, and up-to-the-minute re-ports on the Mid-East and European crises .

—Photo by Schrack.

by Tony Gambril lIs there one time in the yea r

when your social life takes areal kick in the teeth? Is it tha tseason when your friends talkabout fixing up the cabin or buy-ing a new ski swtater? Whe nsatisfaction with the weather in -creases with the amount of snowthat falls? And when your onl yconsolation on Monday mornin gis that it isn't you that has abroken leg ?

So you don't ski .Don't let that bother you . You

don't have to spend lonely night sin the men's section of the Geor-gia reading "Confidential" o r"Flash." See for yourself th esort of happenings they describe .Where? Why, "up the moun-tain" of course .

FOR NON-SKIER SSo now, as a special service '

to non-skiers, including thosewho don't know how to ski, andthose who prefer to take theirexercise under more human econditions, the Ubyssey presentsa program for a weekend on theski slopes .

One week before your pro-jeeted weekend, arrange a date .This will be relatively easy as :(1) parents still think that skiin gis a clean, wholesome form o fentertainment ; (2) and going ona skiing weekend is a surefireway for your date to prove sheis socially upbeat .

Next, locate a friend, acquaint-ance, or somebody who know ssomebody who has a cabin . Getyourself invited there . If theyinsist there are only ten bunks ,offer to sleep on the floor, un-der the stove, or on the table . Atickler alternative is to drop inunexpectedly . or crash into thenearest empty cabin you comeacross .

By HELEN ZIJKOWSKIradio society's "new sound" policy made its debut Tuesday .sound," a scheme for improving the quality of University radio broadcasting ,

of the URS drive for more an d better radio listening .

UniversityThe "new

is the' final resul t

MR, LEONARD VINCENTIIII .LS has been requested b ythe Campus Post Office to pickup' some mail . The Post Officeis located on the north side o fBus Stop Coffee Shop-Univer-sity Bookstore building .

Double Breaste dNOTICE

I

Tuxedos

Part 'A' of the new plan wil labandon the former system ofplaying everything from "Elvisto Opera" and will follow a ne w"middle road" scheme . This wil lconbist of all-time popular songsand easy to listen to music suit-able for relaxing and studyin ginstead of the former concentra-tion on extremes of the differen ttypes of music .NEWS CAST S

Daily 1 .00 o'clock delayedCBC news casts have also beenadded and plans have been made

Converted into Ne wSINGLE BREASTE D

MODELSNew Silk Facin g

UNITED TAILOR S549 Granville

PA. 6449

and the "UBC Digest" on CKWXand 14 other radio station sthroughout British Columbia,Alaska and the North West Ter-ritories . URS is also the chiefadvertising medium for the' B .C .March of Dimes Campaign i nareas outside of Vancouver.

Complete programme schedulewill be printed at a later date in

the Ubyssey .Special feature of Radsoc this

week is daily 9 .30 newscastsannouncing developments in theSuer,and Hungary crisis .

Radsoc will interrupt pro-grams or give special broadcaststo announce bulletins on thecrisis as soon as they are re-ceived .

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Loot• for the some "K17'1'EX "

Big CrowdNecessary

Arts and Science Nndergra dSociety executive have made a nurgent appeal for attendance a ttheir General Meeting, noon to .day .

At the meeting in Arts 100 ,ASUS executives hope to pas s

SUPPLIES

two "vital" issues . They hopeSupplies are a major Item . to pass a motion urging counci l

Warm clothes are a must for ! to direct NFCUS to initiate med-travelling up to the cabin ; blank- ical help for Hungary throug hets are standard night attire . the International Red Cross, an dCarry skis for effect if neces- to endorse a form of represent asary, although shouting a fewhearty ski calls will have some -what the same result . Make sureyour host has a portable recor dplayer and a good collection o fBrubeck, Brahms, and Bill Ha -ley (to sling at passing enthusi -

tive government for student af- to adopt an editorial policy sim-

fairs, "instead of the unwieldy ilaSt

ration

to60

0 that ofeditoria l

Jack Webster ,commen-

sently of general meetings pre- tator .sently employed . "A

Part `B' of the policy will ex-

to the

year representative ;tend the hours of broadcasts to

elected. ASUS committee will be 15u per week . Programmes wil

l asts).

Finally, an adequate

Students must bring library now start at 10 .30 every morn -

stock of liquid should be ac• ; cards or other identification, mg Monday through Friday and

quired .

This usually includes' since arts students and only arts' will sign off at 4 .00. This in -

two jugs of rum, four cases of students will be admitted .

crease in broadcast time doe s

beer and a can of apple juice if

`A large meeting is necessary not include the Brock Lounge .

you have friends in VOC .

if our resolutions are to have In addition, URS hopes to exten d

Now you are ready . Wangle any force," said Tommy Wilson, outlets to several of the diningplaces on the campus .a ride as far as possible the n ASUS President .

"MIDDLE-ROAD "load your kit on your date's back

POLIC Y

and send her u p the ski lift''

Gary Zivot, URS public rela -

while you haggle over the price's Four Knights tions officer, stressed the "mid -

of the trip with the lift operator .

dle road" policy will mean "al l

HUT TODDIES

Postponed

the the musi c

students . "would

He addappeal

ed thatto al l

Once settled into your cabin, Four Knights scheduled to ap- "this scheme should increase th eyou can sit outside on the halo

listening audience from 2000 t ocony overlooking the ski slopes pear today under the auspice s

of the Pep Club have been post- 2700, making it the only campu su : .til your host calls you in for honed until next week .

media in Canada which hits al-dinner. Pour a couple of hot

most half of the campus popu -teddies, slip your arm around

Booking difficulties on thedaily . "campus have made the postpone- latio n

yseir girl friend .

ment necessary . If arangements

Follow up on the new im -Ry Sunday evening you ' ll be

~rovemenl scheme will be an cx -e,uite tired so make sure you get can be made The Four Knights f

,ill appear next Thursday at tension of offices in the sout hhome for a good sleep, And you,

Brock basement .should sleep well after a cheap 11001 7p

1 The Four Knights are current-

s-, eckend like that . It cost only

Besides tclosed-circuit cam-twenty bucks, eighteen if your ry appearing at the Cave Supper pus p ides theit~ing, URS also fc ac,ate walks down with the empty lab and appeared on campus tures "Varsity Time" on CKL Gbeer bottles instead of taking the, last weekend at the Iiomecomin t

ski lift .

Dance in the Armories .

ONE-SHOT AFFAIRNaturally, this sort of ventur e

into the skiing world 1vill be a.e- iiot affair . I mean, your

siding acquaintances, the owner sof the ski lift, your girl frien da "ci your girl friend's motherwill all avoid you like the bu-bonic plague .

PERFORMING on priceless instruments, each one craft-ed by the genius Stradavarius, and owned by the renowne dvirtuoso Paganini, the Paganini Quartet appears in con-cert today at noon-hour ,THESE instruments are valued at more than a quarter o fa million dollars are of inestimable artistic wealth . Theywere brought together over a century after Paganini' sdeath by a New York collector .

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They will be eligible for as-sisted passage loans on the sam eterms as to other immigrant s

j from Europe .

Previous audiences hearing the works of art produced bythe Quartet have pronounced them priceless . Their pro-gram includes classical and contemporary works .The concert is a highlight of the Noon-Hour ShowcaseSeries sponsored by the Special Events Committee . It wil ltake place in Physics 200, and there is an admission charg eof 25c .

crease as Hungarians still are lows an appeal Monday by Davi ecrossing the border .

Fulton, Progressive-Conservativ eThe government's action fol- MP for Kamloops, B .C ., and can -

Emergency Action Taken A sRed Cross forwards Supplies

"Emergency action has already been taken (by the Can-adian Red Cross) to send substantial supplies to Vienna," ac -cording to a letter from Lewis Perinbam, executive secretaryfor World University Service of Canada.

Perinbam added that "WUS . . . cannot remain indiffer-ent" to the recent events in Hungary regarding the univers-ity community .

"The International Secretarial (of the WUS) in Geneva

Socreds'Ignoring'U.C .C . Rule :

Campus Social Credit club hasbeen divorced from its consti-tution for the past two years an dhas been operating contrary t othe bylaws of the Universit yClubs Committee .

Socred Club president HowardJohnston stated Wednesday tha this organization has been "part-ing drastically" from its origina lconstitution and that it need srevision because "it doesn't mak esense."

IGNOREDPrincipally, the organizatio n

has ignored its constitution b yfailing to elect two vice-presi-dents and by not appointing asecretary and treasurer .

Johnston freely admitted thatthe organization had flouted itsprinciples .

"In other words this grou phas been operating illegally? "he was asked .

"You're quite right," the clubchief replied at a general meet-ing at noon yesterday .REVISION S

On the eve of a visit beingpaid to the campus by Socrednational leader Solon Low, th eClub decided to nominate a com-mittee which will investigate th econstitution and recommend re -visions in the organizational set -up .

Johnston also announced a tthe meeting that the campusgroup was not accepted by theSocial Credit League as a bod yseeking representation at th eprovincial convention .

He said he had been advisedby party authorities that thecampus fellowship was not avital part of any particular pro-vincial constituency represente din the legislature .SEEKING ADVIC E

Johnston was actually seekin ga voice for his group in the pro-vincial convention which getsunderway tomorrow in the Geor-gia Auditorium.

If U .B .C .'s band of Socredswants a role in the proceedingsat the convention they will haveto become affiliated with a con-stituentcy body, he stated .

But if it did become amalaga-mated with an off-campus groupit would automatically lose therecognition of the Alma MaterSociety .

'Then we would lose our au-tonomy. We would have to beadopted by the Point Greygroup,'S' Johnston said .

MATURITY(Continued From Page 1 )

the Winnepeg Declaration, how-ever, may be seen as cultural ,rather than economic, althoug hits economic ramifications areapparent .

The declaration recognize sthat we have become a "supine "society, that interest in commun-ity and public affairs is rapidlydying .

This tendency mus be check-ed, Mrs . Maclnnis stated, "some-how . "RE-ALLOCATION

It is the belief of the CCF, a soatlined in the Winnepeg Dec-laration, that proper govern-mental allocation of industryand natural resources to public ,private, and co-operative controlwill halt this tendency .

"The Declaration," conclude dMrs . Maclnnis, "reflects a defin-ite moving ahead in maturity o othe part of the CCF . "

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Hungarians Are WelcomeSays Canadian Immigratio n

j OTTAWA (CP)—Canada hasopened its doors to the thousand sof Hungarian refugees who havestreamed into Austria since th eRussians rolled into their home -land Sunday ,

Immigration Minister Pickers-gill said in a statement that Can-ada will give priority to applica-tions by refugees from Hnugar yto enter this country as immi-grants .

'he department also annuonc -ed that the number of immi is in close touch with the situation and has maintained con-grants landed in Canada in the ;slant contact with the International Committee of the Redfirst nine months of 1956 rose

eto 110,009 from 86,607 in the Cross .

corresponding period last

According to Perinbam " the emergency nature of the sit -jDispatches from Vienna esti uation is such that it is not yet possible to send assistance t o

mate that more than 11,000 Hun- specific groups such as that represented by the universitygarians have escaped to Austria, community . "The number is expected to in- UBC campus officials have scheduled a clothing drive t odictate for the national Conserva- , start next Wednesday and run for a week . Clothes gathere dtive leadership, that Canada give will be earmarked for students but will probably be given t ounrestricted asylum to Hungar- those in need without that discrimination .ian refugees .

Redshirts Whistle As LadySwami Practices Her Yog i

By ROSEMARY KENT-BARBERCanada's only swami Yogi spoke on campus Wednesday and the mainly male audienc e

interupted with mental wolf whistles .Canada's only swami Yogi is a lady .

With her beautiful and traditional orange coloured robes flowing around Swami Radha!spoke for over half an hour on "Unities of Re-ligion,, with close attention, of course, to Yoga .

SWAMI RADHA, UBC's only Swami spoke on campus yes-terday on the four different kinds of the Yo ga school ofreligion . Before an almost all-male audience, she empha-Sized the "unities of religion ."

—Photo hy Sehrack

"There are 52 different kin dof Yoga" Swami Radha told he raudience, but they and the dif-ferent world religions are essen-tially the same in their empha .sis on "elevating their partici-pants to a higher level . "ALL GOD'S CHILDREN

"We are all the children ofGod regardless of our religions, "

Antiques of British Columbia Swami Radha continued . "TheIndian lore became the proud main unity is in living the truth-possession of the University of ful and honest life . If everyon eB . C. today .

lived up to the highest ideal sTen Relic totem poles, the present in their religions ther e

youngest over fifty, and the old- i would be no need for any reli-est crowding 100 years, arrived ; gion conflict whatsoever," sh eat UBC by truck to join the pre- continued .

Three One - ActsStaged Thursda y

UBC Players Club memberscob-webbed Green Room next wee k

lovers a triple-treat .The occasion is the annual fall production of the club,

to be staged next Thursday, Friday and .Saturday night s

in the University auditorium . 4

The program will includ ethree one-act plays, "Pullma nCar Hiawatha" by Thornton Wil-der, directed by Michael Rothery ;"In Waltz Time" by Philip John -son, directed by Doris Chilcot tand "Thor, With Angels" byChristopher Fry, directed byJohn Brockington .

Advance sale tickets are nowavailable at Modern Music a tMA . 2388, at the AMS office orfrom the Players Club at AL .3062 . Adult tickets are $1 an dstudents, 50c .

'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

A FILM to commemorate th e150th anniversary of the Ger-man dramatist Friedrich Schille rwill be shown today at noon i nthe Wesbrook Building, Roo m201 . Admission is free .

* * *

FRIDAYEL CIRCULO will hold a

meeting on Friday, FG-102 a t12 .30 .

* * *SCM presents Dr. Ellen Fles-

serman speaking on "Churc hand State" in 312 Auditorium !Building, 12 .30 .

TREK IS(Continued From Page 1 )

and publicized in downtown pres sand on radio stations . This com-mittee will also organize briefspeeches to dowrrtown organiza-tions and clubs on the Univers-ity's housing and educationa lneeds .

Petition Committee who wil lorganize and obtain students t ocirculate and obtain petitio nsignatures .

LETTER CAMPAIG NThis committee will also or-

ganize a letter-writing campaig nby out of town students appeal-ing to relatives and friends bac khome to contact their MLA's an dsupport the students' drive fo rProvincial aid .

Statistics Committee who wil linterview Faculty Deans, Hous-ing Authorities and Administra-tive officials to obtain actual fig-ures and data to back up the col-lected petitions .PETITION S

This data plus the petition swill be presented in a student !brief to the Provincial Govern-ment requesting a grant of $14, -000,000 . If this demand canno tbe secured the delegation wil lpress for immediate receipt o fthe $10,000,000 Provincial gran tmade in 1954 .

Another organizational meet 'ing of the "Second Great Trek "committee is being held toda yin Arts 103 at noon . This is anopen meeting, Trevino said andanyone interested in working o nany of the committees is invite dto attend .

U .B .C. GetsTen NewB .C. Relics

sent family of 25 vestiges o fB.C.'s coastal Indian history .

Lichen-covered, but still in -

Service I nGym Nov .1 1

University of B .C . ' s Remem-brance Day service will be heldin the War Memorial Gymnasiu mSunday, November 11 at 10 :4 5a .m.

Classes at the University willbe cancelled Monday, Novembe r12 .

Officiating at the memoria lceremonies will be Col . H. T.Logan representing the Universi-ty, Rev. John Grant, padre ofUniversity Naval Training Divi-sion, Rev. William Deans, chap-plain, and Mr. R. Mawhinney ,president of the 196th Wester nUniversity Battalion Association .

Taking part in the servic ewill be representatives of Uni-versity Naval Training Division ,Canadian Officer's Trainin gCorps, Reserve University Squad-ron, R .C .A.F ., 196th WesternUiversities Battalion Association ,The University of B .C ., The Al-umni Association, The UniversityEmployer's Union, The AlmaMater Society, Canadian Legion 1Branch 142, and The War Ampu- jtations of Canada .

Swami Radha said that therewere four major types of th eYoga school of religion but tha t

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Expert Typing — Theses, Re-norts, Essays, etc . Mrs . P . Down-ing, 3175 E. 20th, phone DE.3573-L .

Coaching for exams in Frenchand German by experiencedteacher . Phone KE . 4815-M .

Typing and mimeographing—Apex Typing Service . Mrs . F.M. Gow. Moderate rates . Ac-curate work . 4456 West 10thAvenue . Phone AL . 3682 .

Experienced steno will typ eessays, etc . Reasonable rates ,4574 West 14th Avenue . PhoneALma 3527-R .

French lessons by French tea-cher, conversation, grammar ,literature. Phone after 6 p .m . ,CE, 4959 . _as

For Sale—1938 LaSalle V- 8with parts . A special interest carfrom an era of luxurious auto-mobiles. Recently restored and

Lost—Plastic raincoat in Broc kon Friday, 12 .30 - 1 .30 . Pleasereturn to AMS office in Broc kHall .

Lost—Anyone finding a girl' sgreen tweed raincoat, pleasenotify Marion McCombs, IsabelMacInnes Hall, Phone AL 2386 .

Lost — On campus Saturda ynight at the Homecoming func-tions, a narrow, linked, brillian tbracelet . Keepsake. If found,please turn into the AMS office .

Lost—Maroon, Shaeffer pepwith name stamped on it . PhoneShelagh at AL . 2423-M.

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Committee meeting in Boar dRoom at 12 .30. Friday, Nov . 9 .

* * *FILM SOC showing "The !

Battle of Russia" at noon today .

will emerge from theirto give campus

"in every case, they were will-dusky, ing to sell," he said .theatre Tradition behind the poles i s

"their symbolism, which signi-fies a great event happening inthe life of the carver ." Housepoles bear family status andachievement markings .

The collection comes fromHope, Village and Turner Isl-and Rivers Inlet at the nort hend of Vancouver Island, and ,in conjunction with the Provin-cial Museum in Victoria, will bereconstructed for exhibition i nthe UBC park or in Victoria .

head of the UBC Anthropology both emphasize action . Karm adepartment .

Yoga does this especially, th eHe supervised an 18-month ; Swami said, as it insisted o n

search through B .C . to uncover actions being the most impor t! and purchase the poles from des- ant part of people's lives .cerfdants of the original carvers, ; Attainment is by active part i

cipation in the every day worl dand a typical Karma Yog aprayer would be for the fruit :of action to be offered to God .the Swami explained .WISDOM

The third type of Yoga, Swam iRadha emphasized Wednesda ywas the Gnani kind, emphasi zing wisdom and knowledge .

The Gnani Yoga seeks Intellectual mastery of the differen tEastern philosophies and praysthat he may be taken to a higherlevel of knowledge, the Swam isaid .LOVE

Bhalta was the fourth andfinal kind of Yoga mentioned 13 1the Swami .

"Here is an emphasis on loveand devotion," Swami Radh asaid . "There is a strong con- 1sciousness of self, but withou tpersonal vanity, God is the 'Master and the Creator, th eBhalta Yogi is the servant an dthe child," the Swami said .

Anyone can become a yogi ,Swami Radha said . Aspirant sattach themselves to a "Guru, " aspiritual teacher and study th edifferent kinds of Yoga and th edifferent Eastern philosophies .

German-born Swami Radh aused to be a ballet dancer backEast and in the States. She be -came interested in Yoga throug hstudying the background of In-dian dances and spent man yyears in India under Swami Siv-ananda Radha . She is currentlyconducting Yoga classes in West ,

Vancouver .

tact, the cedar "poles " and these and the other types o rrhouse beams" will rest under kinds had the same goal, "t o!cover at UBC 's Totem Park, a practice mediation and obtai nscenic area on Marine Drivel realization . "west of the University proper,' DISCIPLINEuntil reconstruction and paint-i The basic approach is the Ha-ing, or perhaps ever reproduc tha Yoga, Swami Radha said .tion by Indian artists is possible . ; This consists of physical exer-VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION cises and disciplines designed t o

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passed Vancouver safety test .said Dr . Marry B. hl~iwthorne, Swami Radha said, because they 1~'ill take any reasonable offer ,

Phone Ray at AL . 1751-L .Lost—Man's wrist watch, ex-

pansion band . Phone EM .4735 .

A Look At Election, World Crisest WAS THZRZAND IKZ WON

By HEADBURY OLIGARCHWASHINGTON (INS)—I was waiting in the Sheraton for

Ike to cony - . We had just heard that Ike had won by thebiggest landsildc since i'hat Sonofabitch beat good old Al in '36 .

Somebody s ._,i that the De .aocrats had won Congress, butwhen Ike came and said that it htid been a victory for ne wrepublicanism, and Len Hall smiled and so did Ike and Mami eand Dick and Pat and the dog, so I guess its going to be al lright.

We all had champaign (domestic) and Len led us in song.Some more congressional returns came in, and Dick frowne dand rattled his tar brush a little, but Len spoke to him and h esmiled again .

We sang some more and had some more champaign andlit our cigars with GM stock .

Somebody came in and said that they were still shootingpeople in Hungary, but this was America and I like Ike, an dIke never frowns, and the best things in life are only ten per-cent down.

McGill Arab ClubCondemns Israelis

McGILL—(CUP)—Manuel Riklis, the President of the Is-raeli Club at McGill had the following comments on the at-

tack of Israeli into Egypt .

oTORONTO (CUP).After one

refusal to vote on the issue, an da narrowly evaded second at-tempt to quash the motion, th eStudents' Administrative Coun-cil last night voted unanimous-ly to "salute . . . the studentsof Hungary . "

SUPPORT HUNGARIANSThe council first refused to

vote on it .When first presented It said

the "students of the Universit yof Toronto, through the me-dium of the Students Adminis-trative Council here assem-bled" supported the Hungar-ians .

National Affairs ChairmanGerry Helleiner moved indefi-nite suspension of the first mo-tion. He was supported by a9-8 vote .NO ABSTAINERS

Arthurs withdrew the words"students of the University ofToronto" and, after half anhour's discussion, Helleinermoved indefinite suspension .The council voted 12 .8 to voteon the revised motion an dpassed it unanimously . Therewere no Abstainers .

The motion — as it was fi nally passed — reads :

Resolved that the Students 'Administrative Council hereassembled salutes the gallan tstudents of Hungary in thei rfight for freedom ; that westand with our fellow student sthe world over in our opposi-tion to tyranny and oppressio nof every stripe and that w emourn with the students of th eworld the death of those wh ohave sacrificed their lives fo rthe ideals common to all of us .

In proposing his revised mo-tion, Arthurs said the council

ProfessorLaunchesCampaign

A Hungarian professor is lead-ing a relief campaign in Van-couver for refugees of "that wasdestined to happen sooner orlater . "

Dr. M . D. V. Udvardy, assist .

Vancouver Hungarian Libera-tion Committee, said Wedhesday"enthusiasm for the overthro wof communism in Hungary wa s

won Con- high" when he left that countr yin 1948 .

"When Dwight Eisenhowe rbecame President of the Unite dStates, Hungarian students wer efurther encouraged to conduc tunderground activities, becausethey hoped to have Americanmilitary support," he said .

When asked how Hungarian sfelt today about the lack of mili-tary backing, he wistfully re-plied "I hope it will come u pagain at the United Nations . "TOO APATHETIC

He said further that Wester nEurope "will be swallowed u pby the Soviet" as has Centra lEurope, He feels the people ofthe free world are too apatheticregarding communism in thei rown country lead by men wh ohave never lived under it .

"Communism thrived in Hun-gary during the war (Secon dWorld) and look what hap-pened," he said .

In addition to a campus andcity drive for clothing, financia laid, Dr . Udvardy and his com-mittee have arranged a "Char-ity Concert" to be held Sundayin Georgia Auditorium .

McGill Israeli ClubSpeaks In Defence

McGILL (CUP)—Hisham Nashabi, President of the ArabClub at McGill, had the following comments on Israel's attackon Egypt .

signer Israel . These include recti-fication of the boundaries, re -settlement of Arab refugees an dinternationalization of Jerusa-lem . Israel has made no attemp ttoward these ends .

I hope Israel will not pursu ethis policy . It's dangerous no tonly to the Middle East but to th eworld as a whole, I hope thewestern democracies will no wsee the situation as it reall yexists . "

Request CashHundreds of men and women

in Toronto gave blood in the pastthree days for Hungarian fight-ers . Red Cross officials cannot ,handle the flood of donors . St .Elizabeth of Hungary Churc hhas asked for cash donations a swell as blood .

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"Suppose I come to you an dgive you a knock on the noseevery day for quite a few days ,wouldn't you at the end of acertain period of time get up an dknock me out completely . "

Egypt trains Fedayeen (suicid esquads) . Suicide squads are train -ed not just to blow up polic estations but to kill civilians, wo-men and children. To sit backand take the wait and see at-titude will mean destruction .

I believe that these are de-fensive measures, a reprisal fo rformer attacks to wipe out onceand for all the basis for maur-aders .

Egypt claims that she is stil lat war with Israel and thus shewill not let her use the SuezCanal or the Pyran Strait, thelatter definitely being interna-tional property .

Egypt has not tried to coexistwith Israel . The future dependson the Arab nations . If they sto ptheir attacks, exist for othe rpurposes than destroying Israel ,give Israel her legal saling rights ,the situation might be one o fpeace .

-

(Continued From Page 1 )

ANTI-BRITAIN

a healthy thing for any self-respecting nation," he said .

Mr. Diefenbaker is the otherchallenger for the leadership o fthe Progressive - ConservativeParty .

Econo:sic independence is in-timately connected with politica lindependence, he said . And in-dependence is impossible withso much economic control vest-ed in the U.S.A .

But he pooh-poohed charge sof "emotional anti-American-ism ." "We welcome —as we must—foreign investment," he said ,`but it must be accepted on ou rterms by which the main profitaccrues to Canada . "Other Fulton pearls :

Commenting on the fact thatTrade Minister C . D . Howe ha srecently admitted the necessityfor Canadian control over for-eign investment : "He's now talk-ing along the same lines thatwe've been talking for years—only he goes to the U .S .A. tosay it . "

Z WAS THZRZ

AND ADLAI LOSTBy ALLSLOP PEARSON

CHICAGO (INS)—I was crying in the Blackstone wait -Ing for Adlai to come.

Adlai didn't come. Adlai is never going to come .But Estee came smiling, chewing on his racoon skin hat .

lie could only cry "what happened to the pigmy vote? "And there was good oud Paul Butler turning his bad pro-

file to CBS and muttering. Paul NEVER mutters .And somebody stuck a pin into UNIVAC and it came out ant professor of zoology and re -

with a Vote For Landon button.

Gently appointed head of the

But what I couldn't figure was Stevenson's ex-wives stick-ing pins into his effigy . Oh, they're a lot of old bitches wit htheir poetry and all that .

And then Adlai finally came and somebody poke dhe smiled. And then everything was okay and w egress and we had time to have our shoes resoled .

him and

Toronto CollegeBacks Hungary

was refusing to face its respon-sibilities if it failed to come toa vote. He felt in refusing tovote on the first wording, th emembers were "abdicatin g(their) function . "

FIGHTING OPPRESSIO N

Elaine Sossin, seconding th emotion, quoted from Kant . Shesaid the Hungarians who werefighting the Russian oppressio nwere at least fighting oppres-sion and should be supported .

SAC Vice-President Flo Mid-dleton did not think support-ing the Hungarians was thefunction of the council. "It' snot our place," she said . "Wehave more important things t odo . "

"The attack is another proofof the aggressive policy Israe lbas been following all the waythrough' . Now there will be n omore doubt in the minds of m yfellow students that Israel is th eagressor .

A distinction must be made be-tween Israel and the Jews . W ehave nothing against the Jews .They live in our midst and w ehave nothing against them . Ourquarrel is with Israel .

The Arabs have always chose nto make peace on a sound basis .This basis is to abide by th eresolution made at the UN an d

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FIVE TEAM MEMBERS plus spares from .the Varsity "A" grass hockey team will in-vade Pullman Washington to compete in th e

1 Pacific Northwest Hockey Conference held

this weekend . Coached by Miss Trevis theVarsity squad has won all city league gamesthis season.

UBC Women Compete InGrass Hockey Conferenc e

Pullman Washington will be the scene cf the Women's Pacific Northwest Grass Hocke yConference this weekend. U.B.C. will be sending five women hockey enthusiasts plus a coac hto compete in this annual sports phenomenon which British Columbia has won for the las t3 years. The Varsity "A" squad is now at the peak of form, as indicated by the UBC winning sin the City "A" League .

Coached by Miss Eckert, the UBC team has been practicing steadily for the past tw omonths in preparation for this event . Top players Char Warren, Berta Whittle, Sheila Kingham ,and Betty Best, provide the necessary strong line defense, which, combined with terrific stic khandling and checking, have been enough to overcome the toughest opposing team .

The Varsity team has bee nconcentrating on more effectiv epassing and receiving. BertWhittle, veteran varsity playerand this year's hockey manage rhas stated `The team has neverlost a game in this conferenceyet, and we hope to maintai nthis record over the weekend . "

Teams competing will repres-ent the Universities of Washing -ton, Idaho, and Oregon, as wel las 15 other colleges and cit yteams. With the assistance of th eUniversity of Idaho, the Wester nState College will play host t oapproximately 300 girls .

While the first "A" team isabsent from the City leagues ,the second varsity squad wil lbe facing a visiting Victori astick-handling crew in a non -league match, Saturday, 2 p .m . ,Brock Field .

Big Block AwardsGiven On Thursda y

The Big Block Club will make fall presentations todayat noon at a luncheon . Presentations will be made to th efollowing .

ROWING — Big Block : Fi lKueber, Doug McDonald, Carl Glen Lockhart .Ogawa, Lawrie West, Bob Wil- CRICKET — Big Block: Stanson, Don Arnold, Walt d'Hondt ,Dave Helliwell, Lorne Loomer ,Dick McClure, Bill MacKerlich ,Archie MacKinnon, Wayn ePretty .

TRACK—Small Block : ColeHarris .

TENNIS — Big Block: Nelson Russell .Fong, George Morfitt . Small MANAGERIAL AWARDS —Block : Dave Hemphill .

Big Block : Edward Dubberley ,GOLF — Big Block: John Rus- Rowing ; Dave Hemphill, Tennis :

sell, Don Carlow . Small Block : Small Block : Fred Roots, Track . j

PlayoffsWednesday

Intramural volleyball play -offs will begin Wednesday, Nov-ember 14 . The two top teams i neach league will be entered inthe eliminations .

All teams playing must be onthe floor in proper strip at 12.45 ,changing courts at 1 .00 . Team swill keep own scores .

Basketball and Badmintonmatches, commence Novembe r20, with practices now in theField House .

PLAY-OFF SCHEDUL E

November 14Alpha Gamma Delta A vs HGEducation C vs Agricultur e

November 15Phraterers 10 vs Acadia BNewman Club vs Acadia C

A women's counterpart t othe Men's Golf Squad is no wbeing formed on campus . Theteam when formed will tak epart in the city competitio nbetween the various other se-nior clubs in Vancouver, an dif possible, with American uni-versities .

Those women who are in-terested to compete for UBC ,are urged to sign up in th eWomen's Gym, or contac tEleanor Eilers .

The game also marked thedebut of Harold Rourke as coac hof the Braves . Rourke, a formerstudent of UBC, has been coach-ing the Esquimalt High Schoo lhoopsters for the past two seas-ons . He is now back at UBC talcsing teacher training .

BROKE ZON E

The West Van zone starte dout strong, throwing a zone a tthe Braves but after only tw oweeks coaching, it still didn' taffect the Brave squad as the ybroke it wide open .

Fred Kangas, an all-star fromWest Van high school, lead th escoring race with 19 points, mak-ing use of his hook shot formost of the points . Trevor Fieldscored 14 points for second high-est of the night .

Defensively, Earl Cole an dMitch Welters were top men forthe Braves .

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Braves TakeHoop Opener

UBC Braves saw their first action of the season Tuesdaynight as they defeated the West Van five 65-49 in a Junio rMen's League game.

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ball league matches begin onThursday at 6 .30, in the Wo-men's Gym . With the forma-tion of the two Varsity teams ,a city league has been formedto stimulate volleyball com-petition and to provide com-petitive games for the UB Cteams, Vancouver General, St .Paul, and Caphers .

Victoria College and Nor-mal will present oppositio nfor the top Varsity team late ron in the year in Victoria ,with UBC hosting these team sin a later play day .

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Sacietti,

UR S"THE VOICE OF U.B .C ."

TAKES PRIDE IN PRESENTING ITS

~I NEW SOUND

I I

II-AN ALTOGETHER NEW IDEA IN CAMPUS BROADCAST/NG

THAT STARTS PHIS WEEK AT UBC

What "The New Sound" Mean sBetter Programmin g

The New Sound policy is to play only music that is no tobjectionable to anyone—middle of the road music that hitson every classification possible but never touches the extremes .All recordings are relaxable and easy to study by .

But variety, the spice of life, is also the lifeline of URS .With the New Sound comes comprehensive news coverage ofcampus, provincial and world affairs plus individual programsthat center around every imaginable theme .

Extension Of Broadcasting Hour sDuring the past two years URS has received constan t

requests for an extended broadcast schedule . To satisfy pop-ular demand the Radio Society starts this week with an extra15 1/2 hours of air time to all outlets except Brock Hall . Sign-on is now at 10:00 a.m . and broadcasting continues until 4 :0 0p .m ., Monday thru Friday .

Increased CoverageWithin the next 30 days, URS will install several ne w

speakers througout the campus. This will add approximatel y700 listeners to the present estimated audience of 2000, mak-ing the University Radio Society the only campus media tocome in daily contact with almost half the student population .

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS INSERTED BY THE FOLLOWING VANCOUVER STATIONS TO CONGRATULATE URS ON THE NEW SOUND :

What It I sIn Radio and Television, more

than in any other field, there is

the content need to look t o

the future. Pulsations must beread and interpreted and pro •

gram policy must coincide with

the findings.

During the past two years,URS has kept its thumb on th e

campus' pulse . Criticisms havebeen heard and considered—

commercial radio trends have

been studed and weighed .

Finally, after hours of "brain -storming" and frequent consult-ation with top Vancouver radi o

announcers and executives, Rad-soc has been able to formulate aprogram policy that will be asure hit with the college list-ener .

And that new program pol-icy is called The New Sound.

Station 600

CJO R600 kc .

Radio Vancouver

Radio-Canad a

CKWX

CB U980 kc .

690 kc .