VOL. LXVII

VANCOUVER, B .C ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 195 9

Redshirts Victorious I nCampus Tug-of-Wa r

The mighty rowers, who instigated the tug-of-war, are shown here as they are swept to defeat by the football team.Considering their Olympic victories, we can forgive them almost anything.

Photo by Earle Olsen .

DEADLINE : RAVEN

This is your very lastchance,

Hurry! ! !November 2 is the dead-

line for the fall issue --number 8 .

Material is to be left inRaven's Baroque office ,upstairs - in the SouthBrock, Room C.

Hurry! ! !This is your very last

chance .

HomecomingTickets Q :Sale Toda y

Today is "T" Day.That is, today tickets for the

two Homecoming Balls go onsale at the AMS office .

The price is $3 .50 a couple .This year, the Balls feature

a well-known West Coast danceband.

No, not Nick Nesbitt and hisNanaimo Nine, but Jerry Grayand his Orchestra .

Gray has arranged and com-posed for Artie Shaw, Tex Be-neke, and the late Glenn Mil-ler . He arranged Shaw's best-selling record, "Begin the Be-guine" and composed the Millerhits "String of Pearls" andPennsylvania 6-5000 . "

Yet another attraction of theHomecoming Balls is the crown-ing of the Homecoming Queen ,

The dance will be held No.vember 6 ,and 7 in the UBC Ar-mouries .

Get your tickets now andavoid the rush .

'tween- ClassesSports Car Clu b

Meet For Lecture

The Engineers were the victors in the Campus Champion-ship Tug-of-War held Wednesday on the- Main Mall .

To gain the finals, they defeated the Football team, whichhad previously won 'out' over the Rowing Crew .

The event had been arranged 2, The Football team, with Jackthrough the . Letters-to-the-Edito rcolumn of this newspaper, co -ordinated by the Men's Athleti cAssociation, and supervised, a san AMS function, By Counci lPresident, Pete Meekison .

Favoured , by blue skies an dsunshine, the 'competition wa s

r held before a huge crowd whichbegan to gather as soon as thelast morning classes were dis-missed.

-

THE ARRIVALThe Rowers -arrived carrying

their leader, banjo-picking Gor-den Green, on a disreputableand decrepit pair of old sweeps .

This shot from UGETSU MONOGATARI shows

Machiko Kyo and Masayuki in one of the many bedroom

scenes that take place during the movie. The heat isn'tturned on at the moment, but if you, too, like pale an dmysterious moons that rise after the rain, then it will be .

The film is- to be shown today by CINEMA 16, at noon,in Bu. 106. .

by Henwood who protested toMeekison .

The contest continued as perthe rules laid down by the MAA ,and the Rowers won the secon dpull .

The teams again change dsides for the third and deciding

REDSHIRTS(Continued on Page 3)

ten years of? prison .These facts were compiled - by

the International Jurists' . Com-mission in The Hague, based onHungarian official . reports ',ofexecutions carried out after theRevolution .

"Magyar Nemzet", the officialCommunist Party Organ in Hun-gary, declared ; "The loudest andfiercest opponents to our regimehave been removed from ouruniversities. We need furthertough and preserving work t odefeat nationalist views anddisperse the legends concerning`pure democracy' . "

The age of most of the con-demned indicates that they wer efifteen years and younger at thetime of the revolution .

They cannot be held respon-sible for their actions, and woul din any democratic state never becondemned for political crimes .

Whatever their contributionto the revolt was, they are in-nocent by the laws of most na-tions. of the world .

AMTS president Peter Meeki-son has asked the entire studentbody to support a petition fo rthe acquittal of these youngHungarian's .

The petition will be drawn upwithin the next few days,, an d

See HUNGARIAN;)Continued on , page- 3)

SPORTS CAR CLUBFamiliarization lectures on

rallying technique for all driv-ers and navigators anticipatingentry in the Totem Rally. Non-members welcomed Thurs . noonBU2227,

-* * *

MEN'S GRASS HOCKEYPractice . at noon today . Al

those who signed up - shouldturn out . A talk will be givenin HL 1 if the fields cannot b eused. -

-* * *

WORLD UNIVERSITY

jSERVICE -

-The report on the WUS sem-

inar in the West Indies sched-uled for today is postponed un-til Nov. 19 to avoid conflict withthe NFCUS panel . -

-* * *

NFCUS PANE LPanel discussion of "There i s

no such thing as 'a Canadian."Thurs . noon, BU. 100. Question sand opinions of audience wel-come .

'* * *AUS

Professor Lasserre will givea talk on the policy and aims ofthe School of Architecture, Allwho plan to enter the .school infuture should attend .

-* * *

BIOLOGY CLUB

-

-Meeting of the Biology Club

in Bio-Sciences 200 noon toda yto hear W. N. 1VIolsworth speakon "Large Ungulates in Elk Is-land National Park" . Anotherspecial speaker will be on the _program.

* * *SCM

Rev. John Shaw, UBC chap-lain will speak on "Existentia lAnxiety and Worship" in - BU -205 at noon.

* * *BADMINTON CLU B

Badminton Club meet Tues.(Continued on Page 3j

Henwood substituting for coachFrank Gnup, showed up in theirboots .

At the Rowers' insistance ,Meekison had all but the -anch-orman remove their cleats .

The first team able to haulone of the oppositions membersover the sidewalk crossing themall won the pull .

THE ROWERS GO DOWNThe Football Team made

short work of the first tug, an dthe teams changed sides ,

Several Rowers tried to %sli pinto the boots their opponents-had discarded, but were spotted

Hungarian Teens .Will Be Execute'

About one hundred and fifty Hungarian youths will b eexecuted within the next few months .

These Hungarians, who will reach eighteen years of age,can be legally executed under Hungarian law for their par-ticipation in the 1956 Revolution .

There could have been sev- .eral hundred boys - who werejailed in 195'6 and are nowawaiting trial", said AssistantDean Leslie Adamovich of theSopron Faculty .

"We do not know for certainwhere these students are kept .They may be in special camps .But we think that there aremore than 150 youngsters whowill sometime be-executed fortheir part in the Revolution, "stated Sopron student Kamill .

Bela Fabian, leader of theHungarian Political Prisioner sAssociation in the U.S . and a re-cent escapee from Hungary, i squoted as the source of thislatest information .

Fifteen Hungarian youths - be-tween the age .of eighteen an dtwenty were executed durin gthe past summer," said DeanAdamovich. "Forteen of themwere highschool students, six -teen came from vocationalschools . The exact chargesagainst them are not known ,they were captured by the sec-ret police during the revolution ,and nobody has seen them since .

The "Hungarian Guardian" ,a newspaper of exiled Hungar-ian writers published in Munich ,Germany, names in its Augustissue 83 Hungarians who wer e

- sentenced-to .death:or more than

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 2w; 196V

(This editorial was written last week for inclusion in lastt Thur'sday's paper.' However, due to the vis of the French

Ambassador to campus on' the same day, we felt that it would

be discourteous to print it, especially as he was to speak on a~, .

related topic at riooii .`We felt that he 'would either voluntarily .

'- . Make - a statement concerning this situation, Or that someone in

the student body WouH 'question him, and so bring the matter

up. As #ieit?ret ei'rdumstance occurred, we feel that students ar e

uninformed on. these 'Matters, and so print this- today for thei r

benefit. We` offer no apology, thin time, to' anyone . )- e

e

e

The revelations of the injustices occurring hi the treatmen t

of Algerian students, both in France and in Algeria, last year

and at the =beginning et this year, l reduced nothing like the

anger of shocked public opinion. that should have been the

result of these disiidsuiek: Certainly the world was, to a very

great extent, occupied with otherr ;perhaps more pressing prob-

ns-than thee treetrnent of, a hart' ful - of father grubby-lookingMoslems, and certainly many politicians felt 'that aft this was

part of .France's' internal- business, and so they ought not t o

embarrass themselves too- much`by poirrtirfg it out,'especially

as in many cases, their own governments were also engage d

in practices that were better-hidden than dragged into the ope n

by an angry National Assembly .

The British, -openly employing similarly repressive' measures

in Nyasaland, did at. least permit a student conference to consvene in Eondon,''but cloaked entrance `r'eeptfrernents so tightly '

about-with imsni ratio' rules and regulations,_ at the behest of

1 -the' French security - police, that only a very small proportion . .

sr of . interested. students were able to attend . The United States"turned an official Wind eye, and even the Kremlin though t

e -better of -to renting- upon this horrible turn of -events .

The actual infractions of the common rules of justice werein themselves interesting, in that they demonstrated how wel lthe French had learned the lesson that the Nazis had taughtthem during the occupation: One--woman- student was throwninto an Algiers gaol, and there tortured to extract- from her

"what - jurists - everywhere consider 'to be a useless -statement. In

order to make her "confess ;electrodes were inserted into her" sexual organs, were placed against her breasts and forehead ,

and forced into- her mouth . At no time was she ever. allowedto see a lawyer, either of her ovtn -ehoosing,or by the appoint-ment of the military tribunal . She was condemned, at the end

y of a brief 'tribunal trial, to death; but this was later remitted to-life imprisonment : No-one knows where she is now.

Another student was taken from France to Algeria, wasreturned to France, disappeared after this, and his body wa slater washed ashore on the North African coast. There wasample evidence that he had been severely maltreated by th eFrench authorities .

Yet another student was gaoled for a year, was permitte done brief interview with a lawyer, and has . since disappeared .

In no one of these cases has a single specific charge bee nlaid, nor have the' -"accused " themselves had much idea of what -ever miles and laws they.. were supposed to have broken .

Were- this sort . of behaviour restricted to the French com-munity, one could suppose that some sort of "Mass Hysteria "had broken out, and that things would soon return to normal .However, as I have said, the British have also instituted similaroppressive measures, though not directed against students, o fwhom there are not many in Nyasaland . There is increasingevidence that other states, quietly engaged in suppressing minorrebellions of their own, haven't stopped at practices that woul drender the perpetrators open to public disgust, were they fullyknown.

But the worst feature is that, knowing - these things ar e-, happening, the opinion of the world has not directed -itself

against the people responsible . No, ' most human beings see mto accept these "facts of life", as a French military commanderhas called them, and although they regret them, they are no t

.-prepased- to do anything about them.M.P.S.

111€ a lily

Telephones : Editoristl offices, AL . 4404; Locals 12, 1 3 .An ;

Authorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa

-- MEMBER CANADIAN -UNIVERSITY - PRES SPublished three times a week throughout the University year in Vancouve r

by the Perblications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of B;.Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of The Ubysse y

and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University of B .C.

d 14Business offices, AL. 4404; Local 15 .

°-Editor-in,Chief: R. Kerry White

Associate Editor

Bisset t

Acting News Editor ' Bob 'Hendrickson

C.U.P .• Editor Irene Fraze r

Club's Editor Wendy Barr

Features Editor Sandra Scott

Head Photographer 'Colin Laridie

Senior Editor Irene Frazer

Reporters and Desk :

Reporters and Desk :Derek Allen, Ian Brown, Dick "Sehuler ;,John Dressler ,

Al LaCroix, Edison Inouye, Diane Greenall, Madeleine

Broasdon, Ed LaVal1e, Joan Haggerty . - ,

it

'TNS LADY GODIVA — IN RED?Editor ,The Ubyssey.

Dear Sir :

It angers me to see howUBC's new acquisitions in th eartistic field are all beingplaced in the same corner o fthe campus . There is that newtotem pole — on the Librarylawn, the Art Exhibition—inthe Fine Arts Gallery, the sta-tuary—by the Buch. Bldg ., and ,soon, the mosaic mural—out-side Brock .

Since these objects symbolizethe "arts" for Artsmen, I pro-pose that the following object sof aesthetic value be erectednear , the faculty buildingswhere, at 'present, no such ex-pressions of art exist :

For the Engineers: s statuein red - Florentine marble ofLady Godiva riding nude on awhite charger and waving aceramic beer bottle in the air .

For the Geography Dept . : anexclusive display of maps show-ing shortcuts on how to - ge t'from A lot to the BuchananBldg. in 5 minutes or less .

For the Faculty of Medicine :a photographic display of thefacial expressions of studen tnurses as they - are seen 'inject-ing penicillin for the first time .

For the Foresters: a giganticmemorial, to - Paul Bunyan —made entirely of toothpick swhittled from Spanish Banksdriftwood .

And, finally, for the Aggies : 'a surrealist art display depict-ing the skills one needs• to ac-quire to successfully milk a"contented" cow .`Artfully yours ,

—Ralph Henderson .Arts 4 .

LONG LIVE THE QUEENS IEditor, -The `Ubyssey .

`Dear Sir :The Aggies have regained

their, honor and spirit . In adaring coup masterminded bythe A.U.S. Hierarchy, l a s tThursday's escape of th ecowardly F .U.S . President wasrevenged. The full-blooded Ag-gies, using mobile armour andflying squad tactics, gave the- -F .U.S. President his promised 'bath.

A G G I E S ONCE AGAINREIGN SUPREME OVER THECAMPUS .

Yours truly,—THE AGGIES .

Editor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir : -

I hope that mine is not theonly letter you receive pro-testing against Mr . JosephMandy's view, -as expressed ina• letter published in Thurs-day's Ubyssey .

His letter is certainly veryconvincing, and is all that dis-criminatory groups need t obolster their positions . Certain-ly groups with common bondsmust be formed; but if theyare to be of service to society,their aims must be of a con-structive nature. If their aimsare constructive and worth ythey - cannot discriminat eagainst people of other racesor religions ; for every interest-ed person, regardless of hisrace, has something to con-tribuet to a worth while cause .Inter-race relations are them-selves worthwhile endeavours ;for it is my belief that we shall

PROTESTS VIEW S

LETTERS TO THE EDITO R

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKSEXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLER S

GRAPHIC 'ENGINEERING PAPER, BIOLOGY PAPER,: - LOOSE LEAF' -REFILLS, FOUNTAIN PENS and -- INK,

DRAWING PAPER -

According to the professional-looking posters, this film ofShakespeare's, "Henry V", was -to be a magnificent spectacle—the •most •splendid . battle sceneever filmed, etc . What actuallyhappened was a farce . Thesound-track, which was ren-dered - almost unintelligible by

By : GiITSEI'PE BOFFAthe reedy pipings of the publicaddress system at the - begin- A critical but friendly news-ning, grew steadily worse until, papermara who worked in the

at the end (which was really , Soviet Union for the last fiveyears ; gives the most frank

the middle) it sounded like El- - and - open estimate of - wha tvis Presley -accompanying the Soviet leaders - are doing an dPatagonian Symphony in the where they are going. $5.0 0bomb-bay of a B-29 during anair raid on Hamburg .

I suppose that the Film So-ciety was- so proud- of the battl escene that they saved it until

JOLLY, JOLLY FILMSOCEditor,

The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Surely students should b eprotected to some way, fromsuch deception as that perpe-trated upon them by the FilmSociety on Tuesday night .

never have world peace unti lall races accept each other onequal plains .

Mm. 'Mandy's loaded language,(that "disorder is fodder forcommunist expansion), is aim-ed at rousing an emotional ,rather than an intellectual re-

,action . What, I wonder, doeshe feel about the existance ofwell - organized hate groups; -such as the Klu Klux Klan ?

Surely disorder — or eventhat ever frightening com-munism (which at least holdsall races as equal), is bette rthan a well organized societythat tolerates the sort of group !

Your truly,

--Mrs . Anne Long.

Ed. 2.

- .The bade for my plaintivesquawk: the parking stickerwas stolen - from the car ,i nwhich I ride. In the evening aparking ticket was proppe dneatly on the dashboard. Weappealed. We bast .

We want justice! Squa-a-a-ak !—JOHN DRESSLER

Arts 4 .

SGVA-AAA-AKEditor ,The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

If- I may be so bald as to- addmy squawk of protest to the"parking question" I w o u l dlike to ask ` a question or four .

What is the purpose of - theparking regulations formulatedby Buildings and Grounds? I sit to facilitate in - an efficientmanner the parking at UBC ?Or is 'it t6!`adtlfbnds to the al-ready seemingly plump budget .of Buildings and Grounds? -

Owned and Operated by . . .

HOURS: - - - - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SATURDAY: -

9 a.m. to Noon

THE UNIVERSITY OF .. B.C.

SITY BOOK STORE

KIIRUSC-IIEV

HO HO HO !

Editor,

'The Ubyssey.

-Dear Sir:

FiImsoc is such a jolly club!On Tuesday evening they pre-

sented a widely-advertised stor yabout some English king orother . It would doubtless havebeen very dull were it not forthe clever little changes intro-duced, such as the witty aptpending of Acts 3 and 4 ta .theend of Act 5, a merry distortionof the sound -track, and thequaint fading-out of-the pictureto a snappy technicolor grey.Moreover, their boundless geenius contrived to begin the filmsubstantially late ; and to dis•play it on the narrowest "widescreen" yet devised. For theprivilege of viewing this pic-turesque shambles, the patronswere cheerfully relieved of 75cents . Filmsec is - such a - jollyclub!

Yours truly,—WALTER HERRIN G

Education III .

Mail Orders307 W.. Pender - MU 5-583 6

PEOPLE'S CO-OP

BOOK STOR E

the end. This is fine but i trather upsets the continuitywhen the second reel is left ou tand shown after the film's en dhas been announced, the kinghas won the princess, and ever ybody is doing his damndest tolive happily ever after .

I think that it is strange thatamateurs playing a -rather pooramateur game should chargeprofessional's prices, and takeit upon themselves to use upthe timeof a -student when tha ttime might be more profitablyspent watching Channel 13 onTelevision .

Yours sincerely,—N. SMYTHE.

•BIRD CALLS - 50 cBROCK HAL L

INSIDE

THE

ERA

;" `

!'hrsda ; " October' 29, 1959

PAGE HEE

(oulfas: -"Government

TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

day and Thursday at 8 :30 pm .in Memorial gym, Sunday a t2 p.m. in the Women's gym .New members welcomed .

* * *CCF

CCF presents a discussiongroup on CCF Economic Think-ing, noon today in Brock Exten-sion 362 . Everyone welcomed .

* * *PRE-MED SOCIET Y

Presents Dr. Ashmore speak-ing on "Heart Surgery" in Wes-brook 100 noon today . Therewill be elections for first an dfourth year reps. Would al lmembers please attend.

* * *CSA'-' 'Caribbean Students Associa-tion members are asked to aten dthe general meeting at BU 102noon today. The CSA constitu-tion will be discussed .

* * *ISA

India Students Associationwill hold their elections Nov. 5 ,7:30 p .m. in BU. 222 New mem-bers welcomed .

at .BRIDGE AND CHESS CLU B

Duplicate bridge tonight inBrock Music Room (North End )7 :30 p.m. tonight. Everybodywelcomed .

's * s

AQUA SOCTheory meeting Thursday at

noon in Bu. 217 . Pool train-ing at 6:15 p.m.

aF

da

3FV.O.C.

The last *(day for membershipapplications will be Thursday ,October 29 . One work hike a tthe cabin must be completed b Y

MASQU EDance Club will hold its first

dance of the year Friday, Octo-ber 30, 9 to 12 p .m. Members15c; nqn-members 25c . Wear amask.

RAMBLERSGeneral meeting Friday in Bu .

204 .

w

Executive and Managers meet -ing 1 :30 today in the clubroom .

PSYCH CLU BMental Health Co-ordinato r

Peters to speak on "Role of Psy-chology in Schools" Friday noonin H-M 2 .

CAMERA CLU BHoi Tsao will demonstrate por-

trait techniques at meeting Fri -day noon in Bu. 203 .

PHRATERE SFall Mixer Friday, 8 :30 to 1 2

p.m . in the Brock . Admission50c .

:14

.sdEAST ASIAN CLU B

Films and discussion on Indo-nesia at a special meeting Friday ,8 :30 p .m., 2003 West 35th Ave .

ROD,AND GU NMeeting November 3 in Bu .

202 to discuss trapshooting an dFishing Derby . Mailing list fornews letter will be Made up .

.14

.5f.

CARIBBEAN STUDENTSASSOCIATION

Hallowe'en Fiesta will be heldat Dance Club, Saturday, Octo-ber 31, from 8:30 p .m .

-- .JAllSOCJazzsoc band needs members .

If interested, sign the sheet i nthe clubroom, H-B 2 .

.14PLAYERS CLU B

Makeup classes will be hel dfor interested members in the

r Blue Room Wednesday, Novem -ber 4, at noon .

HAMSOCRadio ' theory classes will be

held in Ph: 301 noon Monday ,October 31 .

GYM CLU BWorkout schedule : Mon. 12 :30 ,

rope climbing and long horse ;Tuesday, 12:30, apparatus skills ,4:30, trampoline; Wed., 12:30 ,tumbling; Thurs ., 12:30, appara-tus routines, 3:30, trampoline ;Friday, 12:30, free workout .

See REDSHIRT S(Continued from Page 1 )

pull, which the griddles won.BUT THE ENGINEER SSTAY UP

Though the Engineers hadtrouble rounding up a team,they were able to pick enoughredshirts out of the partisa ncrowd to split the first two pullswith Henwnod's straining tea mmates .

On the third pull, however ,they resorted to trickery .

Attaching a line of their ownto the official rope, they threwa hitch to a waiting ear .

An Aggie with a knife spoile dtheir plan, but with the help ofthe crowd, who jumped in onthe final pull, they *ere ableto haul off not only the Footbal lTeam, but also the Rowers whocame in to try even up the con-test .

Two a*ards`jhad been Am-fatedfor the winners of the contest .

The Rowers, represented byGorden Green, presented "ourmost prized possession" to theFootball team in recognition oftheir achievement in taking Sec-ond place by defeating theCrew

Sack Henwood gratefully ac-cepted, on behalf of the footbal lteam, an ancient stove coveredwith )iaihted slogans and labled,"UBC Crew Ldeker" .DAVE EDGAR ' GOES UNDER

Dave Edgar, AMS Treasurer,stood on the stove when hemade the 'presentation of thefirst prize to the Engineers;Bill Rodenehuk, EUS President,used this vantage point when h eopened the large suit-box con-taining said prize .

Donated by the MAA, themuch touted "valuable Award "turned out to be a rather ragge dand well worn piece of men'sathletic underwear .

Several infuriated redshirtstook offense when they fourtdout what was in the impressivebox, and retaliated by carryin gEdgar off to the lily pond .

-CLASSIFIEDONE old dilapidated penci l

bag made of beige linen. Con-tents very valuable to owner .Will finder please phone Marionat RE 1-8545 .

ONE Pol. Science 300 text ,Government of Canada by . R.McG. Dawson. Phone AM 1-5357 after 6 :00 .

A PAIR of dark brown horn-rimmed glasses lost in vicinity ofFort Camp and Faculty Club .Name on inside of case . Pleasereturn to J. Ross Southam, For tCamp, Ala 9813 .

RIDE wanted from vie . Port-land and Gilley, S .B ., Mon:Fri . ,8 :30 to 5 :30 . Phone HE 3-3393 .

FOR SALE — Bargains. TwoHollywood bed (220 spring). Tel-ephone Ron, RE 3-8367 .

FOR SALE, 1950 Austin, goodcondition, 1954 engine . . 'Phone<CY 9-2473 .

PAN HELL STAYS

A petition to have club spac edenied to Panhellenic and In -;ter-Fraternity Council in th eBrock was rejected Mondaynight .

The petition, instigated byRarr blers - Athletic' Club, askedthat ' Sailing Club be moved ' outof Ramblers club room and intothe one presently occupied b yPanhellenic and I .F .C .' Ramblers -contended th.aFt

these groups should not have'spare since they are not untoA.M.S. jurisdiction .

HUNGARIAN-r(Ceittihtued from Page 1 )

every student on the campus i sasked to sign it .

The petition will be sent toPrime Minister Diefenbaker andMitrinter for - ►rnal .Affaiz,Howard Green, who will beasked td bring' it'td'the attdntioe

'of the U.N.Amending to Dean Adam-

ovich, it would mean a recogni-tion of the present Hungaria ngovernment it the petition wer edirectly addressed to them .

Married Atcomnfiddationin Acadia availa,ble for under -graduate students all year .

Call at ' Housing' OfficeRm. 205-A . Physics Buildin g

A. R.BAIRDHousing -Administrator .

"Government in the next fe wyears could become se- comple xthat it will be controlled by anoligarchy," predicted ' GeraldCoultas Tuesday . -

Mr. Coultas, the president o f

DEBATE 'TODAY

AT THE , FORUM

"A Capitalistic Economic Sys-tern is incompatable with the'Democratic Ideal."'

This resolution will be dis-cussed by the Student's Foru min the form Of a debate Thurs-day noon in BU. 104 .

Five minutes will be alloted t oeach of the speakers, then th eresolution will be thrown openfor discussion from the floor .

At the end of the hour the tw ospeakers will rebut and a voteon the debate will be taken fro mthe audience .

the B.C . Young Progressive Con-servative Association, told 30 at-tending club members : "Com-plex government does requirepeople familiar with the diffi-culties of democratic govern-ment . "

"We at university are bless-ed with an above-average intel-ligence, and we should avail our-selves of this privilege to givean intellectual basis to our po-litical belief," he said .

Coultas praised the , YoungProgressive Conservative Clu bfor its publieation "The Conser•vative Concept" of last year .

"You have. made an outstand-ing contribution to Conservativeideology, not only in B.C., butin all of Canada . "

He stressed that the campu sclub offers opportunities to dis•cuss Conservative co'neepts andmeet personalities of the party .

November 1 .

Hand Woven

Kenne'th . McKenzie

Harris Tweed

is

New Continental Shades

50

SHORTS --REG'S - TALL S

United Tailors

549 Granville Street

The Only British .Woolen Store , in Vancouver

ill Be An Igarcny

.CXItQlth

•

in

PERSONAL PRODUCTS LIMITED,'AND- ORTSQ

PHARMACEUTICAL - ('CANABAt) - LTD . ,

members of, the Johnson & Johnson wnrM-widd''family ofcompanies,' are engaged in the reorganization and `expan-lion of their marketing organizations (sales and` merichandising) . New territories are being created and the numberof field supervisory positions are being increased .

If, after reading their bookleth concerning thesecompanies (available in" the . Placement ' Office) ,you wish to request an interview with their re =presenttietive, you should ask for 'their persona lhistory record which you will complete and brin gto the interview.

INTERVIEWING WILL BE ON MONDAY EVENING,NOVEMiER 2nd, at the Hotel Vancouver, ' with Mr.Harold C. Cash. Advise the Placement Office that youwish an interview and you will be given a specific timeon the above mentioned date .

F/O ELAINE FORBES . the daughter of Mrs . J. A. Forbesof 'Regina, Sask ., graduated from the University of Saskat-chewan in 1947 with a degree in Household Science . Prior toenrolling in the RCAF she was employed as a Dietitian wit hthe University 'of pritish Columbia .

She enrolled in the RCAF in 1955, and after completingOfficers' School at London, Ontario, served at Number TwoFighter Wing at'Grostetttluin, France, as Food Services Offi-cer, and is now at RCAF Station Cold Lake, Alberta .

F/O PORES Will address UNIVERSITY OF BRITIS HCOLUMBIA' Home 'Economics students in Room -100 of theHome Economics Building at 12:30 p.m. on THURSDAY.OCTOBER 29, 1959 .

PAGE FOUR

T.HE UEYSSEY

Thursday, October 29, 1951

FIVE-THIRTY CLUBBy FRED FLETCHERUbyssey Staff Reporter

toperimental films on campus ona weekly basis, was denied theprivilege of operating underspecial events .

This decision was arrived a tafter extensive personal discus-sion with John Mercer and Dic kDrysdale of Cinema 16, Mis sBarbara Bennett representingfilmsoc and Mike Warren o fspecial events.

A weak-kneed recommenda-tion to filmsoc to considerallowing the group to operat ea complementary program un-der filmsoc auspices was th eonly consolation that the pro-gressive film enthusiasts - re-ceived. ,

-The reason 'for this action is

not clear, ,It seems that the council feels

that the existing file 1 - grou pmust be protected . -'' --

This monopolistic outlookhardly seems justifiable . Even i fthese groups were in direct com-petition, which they are not;

Do We-

C11008e A Mate ?hrheories about why people fa n

love, says a noted professor,pack solid evidenee!'So he bega nran 8-year study to prove his.own startling theory . In No-' lember Reader's- Digest heloners a new, scientific answerto that age-old question : "Whatideas he see in her?" (or viceversa!) Get your NovemberReader's Digest today : 35articles of lasting- interest.

r . * *Council challenged Ramblers

budget of $15 . Hope it hadnothing to do with that group' santi-Greek petition .

*COUNCIL- QUICKIE S

Council decided to send KerryFeltham, president of WesternCanadian University Press, t othe annual meeting of that bod yin Edmonton this weekend .

nation which offers a plausibleway to stimulate intellectua lgrowth on campus .

Many people believe thatUBC lags behind other Canadianuniversities in cultural develop -ment .

In view of this it seems ver ystrange that your council shoul ddestroy a group that offers in -creased 'ntellectural fare .

STRIA-'L

Today—Vancouver Symphony Orchestr aAUDITORIUM, 12 :30 (two hours)

Oct. 30–Famed English Folk Singer sMcColl and Seeger

-BROCK LOUNGE, 12 :3 0

jhih CO'P~h

EVENTS igs

90-1

A plan to raise the entertainment level at U.B.C. wasnipped in the bud at this week's student council meeting .

Cinema 16, a group planning4show foreign language ex- since Cinema 16 was aiming a t

a restricted- audience, it seemsthat a campus of over 10,00 0students could support two filmsocieties .

It is reported that - peoplewere turned away,, ffoln . thei rfirst 'effort, the showing of , "Or-phee" last week .

Admittedly a bad precedentmight be set by allowing a splin-ter - group to operate .

Council, however, should b estrong enough to make an ex-ception in the case of an organ-

wit college degree may count 90%

`Ovalyour getting a fob but seldom more

than 10% toward ;Hour- 'holding it,'' !

'#►nenymov

THE SKI SEASONIS HERE

Outfit yourself now while theselection is at its best .

Call at

- -

Arlberg Ski Hut808 Babson at Seymour

MU 5-941 1

Listen for Ski Repor tThursday, CKWX,-.6 :15 p .m .

T. F. S. - Oct. 29, 30, 31

Gershwin's Top Tunes in

"Funny Face"Color -

Audrey HepburnFred Astaire

PLUS

'Spanish Affair"Color

Filmed on Location in SpainRich. Kiley - Carmen Sevill a

Cartoon

M. T. W. - Nov. 2, 3, 4

Two Great Pictures !Winner of 5 Academy

Awards !

"A Streetcar.Named Desire"

(Adult Ent. Only) -- Marlon Brando

Vivien LeighPLUS

"People Will Talk"Cary Grant - Jeanne Crain

News

d -theatre

16th at Arbutu sRE 8-6311

Mutt% - one "9040". There's another -andthat is the 90% of Canadian industry thatrecognizes its obligation to foster highe reducation if it is to continue to grow andprosper.

-

-We at Cominco appreciated-this need soul*Eyears ago. Today in Canada's major uni•,

versities there are science graduates workin gon Cominco Fellowships and undergradu.rtes with Cominco scholarships . We have

frnade many grants in support of university'expansion programs and research projects.We organize special visits to our plants fo rscience classes and welcome visits fromfaculty members .Through such programs we hope to securethe future of our own industry and hel pCanada hold her prominent place in thescientific world.

• TADANAC BRAND METALS• ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZER S

THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING

COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITEDyTrail, British Columbia '

Ono of Canada's Great Enterprises215 St. James Street W.,

Montregl, Quebec '

BIRD CALLS - 50c - BROC K

ME NTWO BARBER SHOPS

TO SERVE YOUinside the gates

a Brock Hall Extension• 5734 University Boulevard

Authorized as seeded class mail by Post Office Department, Ottawa .VOLKSWAGEN

MECHANICON DUTY

UNIVERSITY SHELL10th and Discovery