VOL . LXVII

al Meeting Today

E USYSSEY.VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 No. 11.

Students UrgedTo Attend Meet

Today ' s semi-annual general meeting will feature, for thefourth consecutive year, an amendment to abolish the fallgeneral meeting .

Pete Meekison, president of the Alma Mater Society, saidhe wants the students out to discuss the abolition of the fallgeneral meeting .

-

SORORITIES ARERUNNING SCARED

Ed. Note : The following was reprinted from the October 13t hissue of "The Varsity", Toronto's campus paper .

Sororities on the University of Toronto campus are run -

ning scared this week following charges by a negro studentshe tried to join a

bership .The Varsity intended to print

Barbara's story on Oct . 9 .The women's inter sororit y

group, Pan-Hellenic, asked th epaper to wait until they had ameeting.

A representative of Pan-Hel-lenic, Mari Snyder, said the Pan -Hellenic would issue a statement .

The Varsity withheld publi-cation for four days .

No statement was issued, othe rthan "No Comment" by Pan-Hel-lenic .

"Some students are of theopinion that on such a largecampus one vote makes no dif-ference," stated Meekison .

"This is not a good way t ofeel if you are at all interestedin your government . -

If no one voted there wouldbe no government, " continuedthe president .

"The meeting can be called t oorder and business brought for-ward unless the quorum is chal-lenged," said Meekison .

This means that any newbusiness can be brought up andpassed with the knowledge an dapproval of only a few students .

For example, the Engineersintend to bring up an amend-ment to the constitution at to -day's meeting .

Instead of one vote for eac hmember of the AMS, the Engi-neers propose :

Two votes to each active mem-ber in good standing of the En-gineering Undergraduate So-ciety .

One vote to each active mem -ber in good standing of the fol -

"What is the most elementary l lowing Undergraduate Societies :thought that the mind is cap- Agriculture, Commerce and Busi-able of?" asked Dr . George ness Administration, Education ,Seaver, lecturer for the Albert Forestry and Law .Schweitzer Foundation .

Half a vote to each member"Schweitzer's answer is `I am in good standing in facultie s

life that wills to live in the with an enrollment greater tha n

midst of life that wills to live ." 2000.

Speaking on the campus under "There is no reason for having a fall general meeting," sai d

the auspicious of the Leon and Meekison .Theo Koerner Foundation Tues

"The fall meetingday, Seaver stated that Dr . house-cleaning," he stated, "mostSchweitzer had objected apply of the business could wait unti ling sophisticated metaphysi cform to his philosophy .

the spring general meeting . "If any important issues do

"According to Schweitzer, the arise, a genera lelements of self-conscious de- called by

thestudents ts i

f canthey

e

velop from the primary instinctp

t epresent a petition with 500 sig -of the will to live,"said Dr .

1 natures .Seaver .

The Student's Council can als oa general meeting at any-

Lectures • To Be

"Albert Schweitzer finds twoaspects in man's personality, on eof life affirmation and one o fworld affirmation . The formeris involved with individual per-fection and is essentially ego-stical, while the latter is involve d

(Continued on page 3)

time if they have 100 student sig-natures .

"If something big came up w ecould always call a referendum, "continued Meekison .

The president also considersthe meeting an unnecessary ex•pense .

It costs 400 dollars to set upthe chairs, stage' and - PA systemin the Armories, he said .

'fween classesSTUDENT CHRISTIAN

-MOVEMENT

The . Religious _-Attitudes ofPrimitive Societies Speaker Dr.Belshaw of Dept . of Anthropol-ogy BU 205—12 :30 P .M. Friday,October 16th .

~

aF

3F

r ..LIBERAI CLUB

Hear ' B. C. Liberal LeaderRay Perrault .on "` Provincial Af-fairs"- Friday, October 16th a tnoon in BiiChanan 104 .

CAMERA CLU BMeeting Friday at 12 :30 in

Buchanan 203 . On the program—Dr. Okulitch speaking about"Picture Taking . "

aF : $

iHAMSOC

All members of Hamsoc arerequested to attend the generalmeeting to be held at 12 :30 to-morrow Friday in Physics 301 .

PHARMACY UNDERGRADSOCIETY

P.H.U.S . Presents Bromo Ball .Friday, October 16th at 9 :00p.m. in Brock Hall . Open toeveryone on campus . Prizes !

PIOLOGY CLU B1st general meeting of the

Biology Club will be held Fri-day in Room B2000 of the Bio-Sciences Building . Guest speak-er will be G. J . Spencer, Profes-sor Emeretus . All prospectivemembers are urged to attend .

DANCE CLU BJive Instruction. Thursday

noon — Dance Clubroom every-one welcome . Night session also ,8 p .m. to 10 p .m .

MEN'S GRASS HOCKE YVery important practice Thurs•

day 12 :30 all players must at.tend. One goal keeper is ur-gently needed, no experienc enecessary, but ice hockey or

(Continued on page 8)

that she was discriminated against when

sorority.

Barbara Arrington, 21, saidthe president of two of the soror-ities took her for a "walk aroun dthe block" and told her no onewould bid for her if she tried tojoin .

Before this, both sororities ,Kappa Kappa Gamma and DeltaGamma and publicly expressedinterest in having Barbara intheir chapters .

The executive members of th etwo sororities made it clear therewere no discriminatory clause sin their constitutions .

On the morning of the firstof a series of teas held to allowthe members and the prospectivemembers to look each other over ,Mary Jose Baker, president o fKKG, took Barbara for a littl ewalk .

The conversation that too kplace was rather confused .

Mary Jose said she wanted tosave Barbara any possible 'em-barrassment' and told her if shecontinued rushing, she would no tbe bid for by any sorority.

One reason given Barbara wasthat she had not been recom-mended by a member of the sor-ority chapter in New York, herhome town.

Barbara said the card she wasasked to fill out did not requestsuch a recommendation .

Barbara did not attend the te abut went to the Varsity, Tor -onto campus paper and tol dher story .

The Varsity advised her tocontinue rushing .

She met Helen O'Rourke ,president of D.G .' s

Helen told h'er she missed thetea and was ineligible for mem-

in order to allowand faculty more

one

Five ResolutionsFrom Conference

Five resolutions concernin gcampus .problems were advo-cated at the Fifth Annua lLeadership Conference lastweekend at Camp Elphinstone .

Resolutions passed durin gvarious discussion groupswere :

1. "Resolved, that whereasthe University has reached asize incapable of proper repre-sentation, the Undergraduat eISiocieties Committee be dele-gated the responsibility of con -trolling student activities, withthe exception of finance andadministration . "

2. Resolved that administra-tion be approached regardingthe rearrangement of time -tablesdentstime.

"This would result in

(Continued on page 8)

stu-free

Campus leaders at conference. Story and pictures on pages four and fiv e

. . . From TorontoThe body of John Kilpatrick

was found late Friday near th eOntario Arts College campus .

Kilpatrick, a student of OAC60 bacteriology, had been mis-sing since February 10 .

The body, though clothed, wa sbadly decomposed .

SCHWEITZE R

ANALYZED

is just

THREE STEPS

call"Thought, feeling and will

develop into intellectualism ,sensitivity, and effort, and finallyinto reflection, sympathy andservice .

"Man does not lead merel yan isolated existence, but has aduty towards others," stated Dr .Seaver .

Cancelled TodayAll 11:30 lectures and lab s

on Thursday have been can-celled so that the student bodymay hear President MacKen-zie's annual address .

Following the president' sspeech there will be a shortGeneral Meeting of the Almaintermission and then the Fal lMater Society will commence .

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 15, 1959

THE UBYSSEY Conservative Reviva lAuthorized as second class mail by Post Office Department, Ottaw a

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESSTelephones : Editorial offices, AL . 4404 ; Locals 12, 13 and 14 ;

Business offices, AL . 4404 ; Local 15 .

EDITORIAL BOARD FOR 1959-196 0Editor-in-Chief : R. Kerry White

Associate Editor

BissettManaging Editor Michael Son e

Acting News Editor Bob Hendrickso n

C.U.P. Editor Irene FrazerClub's Editor Wendy Barr

Features Editor Sandra Scot t

Head Photographer Colin Landie

Senior Editor Allan Cherno v

Reporters and Desk :

Diane Greenall, Joan Haggerty, Joe Bolduc, FriedaSewell, Ian Brown, Benny Comae, Sandra Scott .

On Campus DemocracyToday the students of this university have the opportunity

to decide the fate of the Fall General Meeting .

The Student's Council has tentatively decided to abolish

the fall session and to carry all business to the general meetin g

'-next spring.

This has been done, they claim, because the student body

'as failed to show an interest in the meeting in past years.

If business is to be legally transacted during the meeting, 15

.per cent of the student body must be present . If there is no

{quorum, the $400 spent in setting up the armouries is sheer

waste.

Council also states that in past years there has not been

enough business in the fall to warrant a general meeting .

The Ubyssey feels that the termination of the fall genera l

meeting is an undesirable precedent . There is no good reason

• :why the meeting cannot be held closer to Christmas, by which

time more controversial topics will have had a chance to

develop and student interest in university affairs will hav e

correspondingly increased .

A good example of this is the resolutions which the leader-

„ship conference produced . If today's meeting had been planne d

for sometime in November, these resolutions could then have

`been discussed by the student body.

Apathy is generally held responsible for a citizen's loss

of democratic rights and it naturally follows that the same

apathy can restrict a student's freedom .

The various ways by which students on this campus can voic e

their opinions and grievances are limited . They can vote in stu-

dent council elections, they can, if they obtain 100 signatures an d

the approval of the student 's council, hold a general meeting ;

they can obtain 500 signatures and by-pass the council; or

they can speak up at the existing general meetings .

As it is no simple matter to obtain 500 or even 100 signa-

tures, and as voting for council elections does not, in reality,

solve current campus problems, the only sure way the students

can express their will is through the general meetings . Hence,

if one of these meetings is abolished, freedom of speech on th e

campus is limited to one general meeting in the spring . And

,by that. time it is obviously too late to accomplish anything

- worthwhile for that term .

We therefore urge the student body to attend today's gen-

oral meeting in the armouries so that (a) its opinion on this

main issue can be heard, and (b) there will be a quorum .

TOTEEfDS

By HENRY HAZLIT TEd. note: Due to increased

interest in the study of econo-mic philosophy, induced bythe current competition be-tween the USSR and the West-ern powers, we feel justifiedin printing the following in-formative article from News -week magazine .

* * *Adam Smith's "Wealth of

Nations," published in 1776 ,had tremendous influence onpractical policy; but that influ-once did not reach its peak un-til 50 or 60 years later . KarlMarx's "Des Kapital," pub-lished in 1867, has also, alas ,had tremendous influence —yet even that influence did no treach major importance unti la half century after publica-tion .

These examples illustrat ethe truth of Lord Keynes' ob-servation, in his "General The-ory," that "the ideas of econom-ists and political philosophers ,both when they are right andwhen they are wrong, aremore powerful than is corn- ,monly understood . Indeed thewhole world is ruled by littl eelse . . . Not, indeed, immedi-ately, , but after a certain inter-val . . ."

- -Today conservatives and tru e

liberals are entitled to takesome comfort- from this reflec-tion. For though in practicalpolitics, especially in America ,the assumption of statism, so-cialism, paternalism, and in-flationism were never moreprevalent, there are increasin gsigns in the academic and in-tellectual world of a turn inthought . If we confine our at-tention merely to what hashappened so far in 1959, I d onot think one could name ayear in the last 30 in which so

LETTER SThe Editor,

-

The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Are we intelligent (and Ihope maturing,) students ableto make up our own minds byobjective consideration and per-sonal thought or are we apath-etic subscribers to perniciouspropaganda methods of mas spersuasion? I refer to the meth-ods used by certain studentson October 5th, 1959 to "en-courage" others to give blood.

To make my point clear , ;wish to state why we give bloodGiving blood is a sincere, per-sonal and VOLUNTARY act .Its purpose is to help our fel-low-men and is, in itself, anoble ded meaningful onlywhen motivated by genuin epersonal conviction .

Mass persuasion methodssuch as used today are to beadhorred . The real act of giv-ing blood must not be sullie dby a raucous loudspeaker unitsupported by a chorus of carhorns heckling the students inimperious maner to "get outand , bleed." Is such a sincer eplea?

Where does the persona lmotive of giving blood dis-appear to when we are soordered" to donate? - -Let's no tgive blood merely in order t obe a MOB-MEMBER BLEED-

NIK."

many consciously conservativebooks of high quality have ap-peared .THE 1959 RECOR D

Some of these have alread ybeen mentioned in this column .They include "The Roots ofCapitalism" by John Chamber-lain; "Power Unlimited—TheCorruption of Union Leader -ship" by Sylvester Petro ; "ThePublic Stake in Union Power, "a collection of sixteen lecturesby leading economists, editedby Philip D. Bradley, and "Pro-tracted Conflict," an analysisof Communist strategy, byRobert Strausz-Hupe and asso-ciates .

But there are many otherimportant books that I have nothad the opportunity to reviewor discuss . In the purely eco-nomic field there is "Manage dMoney at the Crossroads," ananalysis of the European experi-ence by Melchior Palyi, one ofthe most devastating attackson monetary planning andbuilt-in inflation that has ap-peared in a generation. Morelargely in the political fieldthere are "The Rise and Fal lof Society" by Frank Choco-rev; James Burnham's "Con-gress and the American Tradi-tion," and Allen Drury's pow-erful Washington novel, "Ad-vise and Consent ." In the inter-national field of the cold wa rthere is Willi Schlamm's "Ger-many and the East-West Crisis"—a best seller in Germany it-self.

Then there are books in th emore general fields of the arts,culture, morals, and education .Outstanding among these are"The Freudian Ethic, an Ana-lysis of the Subversion ofAmerican Character" by Rich-ard LaPiere, professor of so-ciology at Stanford, and "Th e

TO TH EOr is it forbidden to act from

sincere personal motives ?Yours truly,

Laurence KitchingArts 4

Editor ,Dear Sir :

It is only to be expectedthat when the Chancellor o four glorious University is alsofinancially concerned with th esuccess of the B.C.E. Transi tsystem that students wouldbe subjected to more than th eusual inducements to "take th ebus . "

However, as a dedicated be-liever in the concept of huma ndignity, I think we shouldrecognize this challenge to ourfreedom of choice and reactaccordingly.

I hereby beseech, yea entreatall students to defy the Uni-versity and the RCMP in al lmatters concerning parking .

Marks can't be withhel dfrom any large proportion ofthe student body and we al lcan't be put in jail .

Yes, better a week in jai lthan another victory for th eB.C .E . -

-Leif -Ostensoe, 1st La wDear Sir:

Last week, as has happenedmany times before, a wellknown political figure visite dthe campus to discuss Canadianpolitics . The meeting developedinto nothing more than an air- --ing -of the "-party line" an doffered nothing - constructive

House of Intellect" by JacquesBarzun, provost of ColumbiaUniversity .SEMANTIC PROBLE M

Though most of the booksmentioned above are by uni-versity professors, they all re-pudiate one or, another of thestatist - socialist - Jacobin - ne wdealist - unbuttoned - "liberal"ideology that has dominatedAmerican economic, political ,cultural, and academic lifesince the days of the New Deal .But one problem is that thereis no entirely satisfactory nameeither for the philosophy whichis being rejected or for the newphilosophy which, in contrast ,is now being expressed .

This is illustrated by two ofthe books that must stand highon the list . One is "The Evolu-tion of a Conservative" byWilliam Henry Chamberlin ;the other is "Up From Liberal-ism" by William F. Buckley Jr .Both authors call themselve sconservatives . C h a m b e r l i nwrites: "Conservatives shouldstand strongly for a govern-ment of limited and divide dpowers, kept in equilibrium bya system of checks and bal-ances." Yet this was a centraltenet of the liberalism of theeighteenth and nineteenth cen-turies. Buckley brilliantly ex-coriates a philosophy he callsLiberalism, yet nearly all thedoctrines he decries are the op-posite of those of traditiona lliberalism. Notwithstanding 'th epresent confusing state of thevocabulary with which we are

compelled to deal, a turn of

thought away from paternal-

ism, statism, and socialism, andtoward conservatism and self-

discipline is increasingly per -

ceptible .

—Newsweek, Oct . 12, 1959

EDITO Rto the students of this campus .I have been at this Universityfor a few years now and amgeting fed up with the sloppyattitude of those political fig-ures who have not the decencyto indulge in enough researchto bring some constructivepolicy before us. Any parro tcan shoot the party line o rpromise bigger and betterthings than wie are now wit-nessing. I have tackled - thisproblem in my own groupand feel that we have rem-edied the situation . We .haveevidence that this . is not thecase in all political clubs onthis campus .

Perhaps all political organ-izations have to share theblame for the political stag-nation on this campus . Withsuch sloppy interest and think-ing as that lately exhibited,those who take no interest inpolitics may be doing a grea tservice to Canada by forcin gParty "Mouthpieces" to thin k

clearfly for themselves . Letpoliticians"dig" for their votes .When we areconvinced byintelligent effort, not only wil lour leaders be well informe dbut we -wil be also .

Yours truly,

-

John R. Chalk ,President ,

UBC - Social Credit

Assn .

- -

! : Thursday, October 15, 1959

THE U B Y S S E Y

PAGE THREE

President Of NFCUS Frosh Election SpeechesElected By Acclaim Campaign speeches for the Frosh Council election were held yesterday in Arts 100 .

The event was attended by a rather small but enthusiastic crowd of Frosh .This year a record number of 16 candidates are in the field; as time was short ,

had to be condensed somewhat ; nevertheless, the standard of rhetoric was high .The following statements were

given the Ubyssey :Candidates for president :

Edison Inouye: "If elected, Iwill work to unite the Frosh in -to a strong faculty, and at U .S .C .meetings, will voice not my per-sonal feeling, but feelings of thefrosh body as expressed throughclass representatives.

Garry Troll : "My main interes tin this election is to get a foo dman in office, one which woul dgive a 100 percent effort .

If I have the honor of beingelected, I cannot promise aEngineer Day, but I can promis ea solid effective Council carry-ing out your ideas and your wish-es .

If these ideas are not carriedout it will not be through th elack of trying. This I can pro-mise .

Vice-President :Frank Findenigg : (nominators )

"Do you want a really all roundguy for your vice-president ?

Our candidate has had un-limited council and committeeexperience, was an honor stu -dent, executive of school pape rand annual . and participated inall sports .

Heknows his job and is readyto get up and go . ;So Frosh votefor Frank `indenigg .

Delcie Hagnes : "If I am elect-

speechesSASKATOON (CUP), Oct . 12

—Jacques Gerin, a fourth-yearengineering student of the Uni-versity of Montreal, has beenelected president of NFCUS fo r1959-60 .

Gerin was acclaimed at theclosing session of the twenty -third annual congress held in

r Saskatoon .He drew a thunderous ova-

tion as he called for a united ef-fort by all students in workingfor the attainment of their com-mon ends .

He stressed to the delegatio nthat they must do everythin gwithin their power to ensur ehat a university-level educatio nis available to all students, bot hthose of the present and the fu-ture .ACCLAIME D

In other executive elections ,former McGill Students' UnionPresident Roy Heenan was elect-ed by acclamation as Interna-tional Affairs Vice-President .

Russ . Brink of UBC, the for-nier NFCUS 'Western Regiona lPresident, was elected NationalAffairs Vice-President .

The new regional president sare: Atlantic region, JamesRoss of U.N .B . ; Quebec region.Pierre Desrosiers of Laval ; On-tario region, Denis Halliweil ofthe University of Western'. On-tario; and in the Western re-gion, Bruce Rawson of the Uni-versity of Saskatchewan wonthe only contested election o fthe day as he defeated candi-dates from Manitoba and U .B .C .BUDGET

NFCUS will spend an es-timated $53,652 this year, bu tstudents will have 'greater con-trol over the now financiallystable federation .

Last year, NFCUS endedup with a general account sur-plus of $6,280 based on tenyears of operation .

All members of the Nationa loffice will receive pay increase swhich the delegates considere djustified in the light of the workdone by them .

A plan to hold a NFCU SNational assembly of 1000 stu-dents 16 months from now re-ceived its first concrete endorse-ment from a leading Canadia nfigure last week .

Premier T . C. Douglas of Sas-katchewan told delegates thathe personally gave strong sup -

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port to the idea and would of-fer tangible aid .

NIGHT BEFOREThe night before, in a specia l

plenary session, the congres sgave its assent to a scheme putforth by the University of To-ronto, which called for a tri-ennial assembly, with a budge tof $100,000 to discuss themes o fgeneral interest to all Cana-dians .

Mr. Douglas also asserted thathe would be prepared to strong-ly support any application to th eCanada Council, and that hewould further be prepared towrite supporting letters to oth-er possible contributors .

Under the N .F .C .U.S . systemof weighted voting the resultswere: 64 for, nine abstentions ,and one against, the idea tha tthe Toronto committee be em -powered to investigate the feas-ibility of holding such a nation -al student assembly .NOT JUSTIFIED

In -presenting Toronto's pla nto the session, Walter McLean ,U. of T. S .A, .C. president, saidthat all present services of N .F . .C .U.S . were valuable, but notenough to approach full justi-fication of the Federation .

Said McLean, " N F C, U Sneeds a raison d'etre . Is yourfaith in NFCUS great enoughto enable you to take a leap sothat you, and your fellow stu-dents, may be heard, and seenas a body? Let it never be saidof us that we were afraid to ad-vance boldly . "

The greatest opposition to theplan came from Peter Vita ofSir George Williams College ,who pointed out to the session ,"I feel that if we are fightingfor scholarships, then we can-not have a seminar, because thismoney ,should . be used to helpthe students through school . 'CULTURAL ACTIVITY

The congress approved the in-tegration of the Canadian Stu-dents Arts Committee and ap-pointed Dave Robertson of Mc-Gill as chairman of the Nation-al Affairs Sub-committee re-sponsible for the work in thi sfield .

In addition Russ Brink ofU.B .C . was directed to "investi-gate the feasibility of establish-ing a cultural commission inde-pendent of . the National Affair sCommission . "TELEGRAM TO P.M.

The congress also venture dinto fields hitherto consideredsacred .

A telegram will be sent to thePrime Minister asking him tohonour the campaign pledge o fthe late Honourable SydneySmith to institute a Nationa lScholarship , a n d Bursaryscheme, and asking the govern-ment to present views on thismatter .

LIBERAL CLU B

The U.B.C. ]Liberal Club isbringing new B .C. Liberal leaderRay Perrault to campus Fridayto speak on "Provincial Affairs " .

Perrault, who has been activein Liberal Party organizationfor the past twelve years, waschosen as party leader by a Gen-eral Convention at U .B.C. lastMay .

He is a graduate of U.B .C .and has worked in the fields ofradio, television and public re-lations .

He will be speaking in Bu .104 at noon Friday.

Honorary degrees will be con-ferred by the University of B .C .on a noted chemist and an Can-adian editor October 30 .

Sir Hugh Taylor will receiv e

SCHWEITZE R

(Continued from page 1 )

in the devotionof oneself toothers, or in self-denial .Para-doxally, the egoism in man ishot diminished by self-denia lbut finds itself enhanced by it .

PITY FACTORThe determining factor, the

power and inspiration for self-sacrifice is pity . Once man ac-cepts kinship for all creatures ,great and small, he experiencesan unburdening release." con-tinued Dr. Seaver .

In analyzing Schweitzer'sphilosophy on the economi clevel, Dr. Seaver said that no -thing can be regarded as ex-clusively one's own .

Socially, man has no inherentrights but only duties, as th elives of others are incorporate dinto his own.

Summing up for Dr. Schweit-zer, Seaver said that the essen-tial thought in Christianity aspreached by and comprehende dby thought is that only throughlove can one obtain communionwith God .

DeadlineThe Delta Sigma Pi sorority

announced a Wednesday dead -line for all nomination .

Nominations, giving complet equalifications, must be submit-ted to the sorority, Box 132,Compus Mail .

All nominees must have a tleast second class academicstanding .

ed vice-president of out Fros hCouncil, I shall do everythingwithhin my power to carry ou tthe duties of this position .

I shall spare no effort in serv-ing you. If this is not enough, Ishall do more ."

Secretary :Elsie Smaback : (nominators )

"Do you want an A-1 FroshSecretary ?

If so, consider these qualifi-cations and vote accordingly .This girl was secretary in Grade11 and president in Grade 12 ofher Students' Council.

Sre was editor of the school an-nual and Secretary of TeenTown. She was secretary and isnow typing essays for variousstudents.

If you agree that she is an A- 1choice for Frosh Secretary then`back the attack; vote Smaback . '

Jeanie Dunbar: "As Students 'Council secretary last year inhigh school . I became very in-terested in student affairs .

This year I would like to usethe experience I gained to youradvantage. I .believe, as I amsure you do, that the freshmen ofUBC are as important as an yother faculty on campus .

If you show your enthusiasmby voting in this election, other

a degree of doctor of science andDr. John E. Robbins will receivea gree of doctor of laws .

The Fall Congregation will al-so highlight the official openin gof the three new men's resi-dences located on Marine Drive .

Sir Taylor is known for hiswork in catalysis, photochemis-try, radiochemistry and chemicalkinetics .

CHAIRMA NHe graduated from the Uni-

versity of Liverpool, England .He became a full professor at'Princeton University at 32, andserved as chairman of th echemistry department from 1926to 1951 .

In 1945 he became Dean ofPrinceton's graduate school andretired in 1958 .

Dr. John E: Robbins is editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedi aCanadians.

He received the degree ofbachelor and master of arts fro mthe University of Manitoba .

He also received the degree ofdoctor of philosophy from theUniversity of Ottawa .

WWNF PRESIDENTSir Hugh Taylor is presiden t

of the Woodrow Wilson Nation-al Fellowship.

This foundation has madeavailable 1,000 fellowships fo rgraduate studies for students inCanada and the U .S .A .

The awards carry a stipend of$1,500 plus fees, with additiona lallowances for married students .

The fellowships are availabl efor students in the natural an dsocial sciences, and the humani-ties who are interested in a col-lege teaching carer, although nocommitment need be made .

Fourth-year students withgood standing must be eiaminat-ed by a member of the Univer-sity staff on or before October31.

faculties will realize that w efrosh do not lack spirit.

Lets show them all that w eare vitally concerned with ouraffairs . Get out on Friday andvote for the candidate of yourchoice .

Treasurer :Randy Young : "This year the

freshmen have disapproved anycharges of apathy laid agains tthem.

In keeping we must have a nimaginative and progressivecouncil that can magnify thisenthusiasm into a real freshmanspirit .

Perhaps the greatest drag t othis spirit is the general lack o fknowledge of what the councilis doing .

If elected I will be more tha nan effective treasurer, I will seeto it that the freshman councilis the leader of the freshmanbody."

Peter Pena: "My plans are—to supply all necessary informa-tion—stimulate active participa-tion of all Frosh in financial dis-putes and class polls on these—to get started with job immedi-ate

Ily.

have a definite budget out -line in mind and have had pre-vious experience in , financialadministration in boarding schoolin India and a club in Pakistan . "

Girl's Sports Rep :Manly E. Veach: "On Frosh_

election day, vote for the Girls'Sports Rep who will work foryou . Vote for one who is willing,able, experienced, hard working ,and eager to serve you .

Remember, Vote for me an dhave a happy,' healthly, activeyear ."

Men's Spottk Rep :Rolf Patersoitt' "If I am elect-

ed as your Men's Sports Rep ,I propose - Firstly ; to study,promote, and I hope lay a soli dfoundation for sports publicityin the ranks of the frosh .

Secondly; to increase frosh in-tramural competition .

Third ; to promote MIXEDsports among frosh . "

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LATEST NEWS

Honorary Degrees -To BeConferred At FaII Conference

PAGE FOUR

THE UBYSSF,

Le~d~rshi conferenceCamp Elphinstc

Student D

Discussion Even at Dinner

Ideas, debate, discussion .Activity, rain .And this was an A.M.S .

function.

Camp Elphinstone was th esetting for a gathering of 150students and faculty with acommon purpose — to discuss ,and try to resolve, campu sproblems.

Delegates to the conference ,representing all activities o ncampus, attended four discus-sion groups of their choice o nSaturday and two groups o nSunday .

Discairssion groups were small ,seldom :5exceeding 15 people ,Viand lasted 90 minutes each .

In the four previous Leader-ixhip Conferences, ideas concern -ing the Second Great Trek, Aca-demic Symposium and Fros hRetreat were introduced .

At this 1959 conference, dis-cussion groups were held unde rsix topics : Athletics, Administra-tion Problems, Current Campu sProblems, Publications and Com -munications, Faculty - Studen t

5 Committees and Finance of Stu -flent Activities.

Also, compulsory discussio ngroups were held Sunday unde rthe headings of Homecoming

1 and Grabbag, in which any mis-cellaneous problem was dis-cussed .

t Discussion groups on athleticsdevoted their attention mainl yto the new conference, and suc hsubjects as "the purpose of col-lege athletics."

Counselling for frosh, registra -.i> .: tion, number of students pe r

class, compulsory attendanc eand take-home exams were just

By SANDRA

libyssey Feature

Photos by R c

See You Ton

The Serious Side

-F;

A Final Song on the Return Boat Everyone Helped

Thursday, October 15, 1959

PAGE FIVE

In Words Picturese Setting Forcuss ions

a few topics discussed unde rr'r

Administration Problems .tor The idea of representative

government, first advocated byKen Browner in 1958, fell unde rthe subject of Current CampusProblems .

Also discussed were the prob -- lems of traffic, general meetin g

apathy and student court .

Pros and cons of a proposedCode of Ethics for the Ubysseywere commented upon .

Just two topics brought u punder Faculty-Student Commit -tees were the employment ofstudents on campus and thestandard of Food Services .

A breakdown and discussio nof the A .M.S. budget was themain subject under Finance o fStudent activities .

PIA together 150 lively cam-p-us leaders and the result i sbound to be equally as lively .

Dances and parties on bot hFriday and Saturday nights wer ehelped by the casual, relaxe de tmosphere of the outdoors .

But spirit was heightened bya Male vs . Female football gam eSaturday afternoon and a ski tcompetition Saturday night .

Not even rain could dampe nspirits.

Organization of the confer-ence was headed by Chairma nElyood Driedger.

Assisting him - Were Bill Woodman; Phil' •Lower, ,

Judi Thomp -son, Wendy Rosene, Carol Halt-olin, Bryan Gates and Lyn nRogers .

McAfee

Grave Problems Pondered

}, 45. ...

Three of Cabin. AB Prize-Winning Chorus Girl s

Befuddled Huddle

What Will We Do for a Skit?

PAGE SIX

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 15, 1959

.,v

Critical Delegate sHit Internationa l

eluded that it should be foun dout not because Canada suffersbut because of the effect on theGeneral Assembly.

Don Johnston of McGill, oneof the two students at the Ni-geria Assembly, described it a s"lacking dynamic quality" andfelt that apathy .was omnipres-ent . He said "the majority of

was Inter- speakers limited themselves tonational General Secretary Bee- platitudes of praising the worksnerd Ducret, who had been sum- of WUS and justifying the ex-m'oned to this assembly by the istence of the . assembly . "

OLD BUDDIESHis impression was of "old

buddies getting together, thanksto WUS travel allowances ."

Johnston recommended tha tthe relationship between WUSof Canada and the internation-al level should be kept unde rreview- and "if this relationshipproves to be a liability rathe rthan an asset, steps should betaken to execute our own inter-national program through oth-er channels"

Resolutions presented Mon -day by the international affairscommittee approved the motio nthat the international secretar-iat be requested to submit an-nually progress reports of al lWUS projects to the GeneralAssembly, the National Com-mittees, and the local commit-tees .PROBLEMS

Most of Saturday was givenover to the discussion of prob-lems in the General Assembly.

Bernard Ducret, who had beensumnijoned in the event of thisdiscussion, told -delegates • thatthe assembly shouldn't be to oimpressed by . difficulties andthat too much emphasis shouldnot be placed on the GeneralAssembly .

"We should forget the irrele-vant personal difficulties in th eface of the . two . problems, h esaid . . '

Other business of the assem-bly :

1. The assembly approved thesite of the 1960 seminar, to beheld in Israel:

2. The Treasure Van has beentaken over as a WUSC sub-com-mittee and Mrs. Ethel Mulvaney .has been withdrawn to a posi-tion on the committee which ad-ministers it .NET ASSETS

Net assets of the Treasure Vanwhen it was turned over to WUSC were over $15,000 .

The Conference sent congratulations to the Canadian Govern-in proposing the scheme of ex-ment for its "excellent initiativechange of students between com-monwealth countries."

Dr . . Andrew Stewart, nation -al president' of WUSC, told del-egates the claims of WUS mustbe presented to the Canadianstudents in terms of their ow nenlightened self-interest .

He also warned that too oftenthe local WUSC committees em-phasized raising money insteadof concentrating on the real rea-sons and objectives of the organ-ization.

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national executive .The criticism of the Interna-

tional Assembly was mainly-concerned with the methods in-volved in being elected to an in-ternational position .

Dean J . A. Gibson, chairmanof the international, committee ,first broached the subject in hi sreport to the assembly .RECOMMEND S

He recommended that thestructure of the internationalbody be changed and asked thatthe delegates; not relent in urg-ing his change .

=

Actual jabs at the internation-al level of WUS were made a tSaturday's plenary sessions'when the report of the interna-tional assembly held at Nigerialast fall was tabled.

Lewis Perinbam, CanadianGeneral Secretary, . charged tha tthe General . Assembly was aself-perpetuating one and de-clared "this is unhealthy for agrowing organization."

Prof. Fennell, faculty delegateto the assembly, asserted "therewas an organized caucus vot efunctioning at this year's Gen-eral Assembly . "POINTED OUT

Prof. Fennell pointed out that ,at the International Assembly ,the situation becomes one wherethere is too much concentrationon the elections .

"This," he explained, "lead sto irresponsilile participation inthe assembly • affairs . "

The Toronto professor con-

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Hard-hitting criticism of theInternational General Assemblyof the World University Servic ehighlighted the Thanksgivin gweekend conference . of WUSC(Canada) in Montreal.

The Canadian Assembly ,guests of McGill University ,drew close to 100 delegates fro mCanada and abroad .

A surprise visitor

AppointmentTerence O'Brian has been ap-

pointed Prosecutor for the stu-dent Court by unamimous vote .

The method of appointmenthas been changed. This year(and pressumably in the future,)the Executive of the Law So-ciety will be asked to choose alaw student (preferably 3r dyear . )

This choice is then confirme dby council.

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-Thursday, October 15, 1959

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE SEVEN

Editors Ernie Harder, Ann PickardStaff

Mike Hunter, Alan Defoe, Fred Fletche r

Tennis Top sWCIAU Meet

UBC tennis teams swept the WCIAU championships last

week. The coast teams, coached by Paul Willey, were victori-

ous in 23 out of 24 matches .

The two UBC men's singles entries wound up playing each

ether in the final . Edmond Vlaszaty and John Sutherland havestill to play off the final round.

Women 's singles winners fore Sharon Whittaker and . John

NO, this isn't the Thunderbirds at Alberta . We won'-t tell who won but anything canhappen at Leadership Conference.

Birds Cinch Title-UBC were -Kathy Sturhman ,Sharon Wittaker and JoanO'Brian .

Joan O'Brian and Kathy ; Stur-ham teamed up to win the wo-men's doubles as well .

The UBC ladies team wasawarded The Marjorie LeemingTrophy for their victory .

Bob„: Johnson and George Bent -ley of'U'BC defeated the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan team o fRudy Neufeid and Vic Neufieldto cop the men's doubles honors .UBC men's team was awardedthe Burt Smith-Jones Trophy .

RugbyTakesThree

In rugby action over the week-end UBC won three of the four

games played .

The Thunderbirds rappedWest Van Barbarians 24-3, Fri -day at Acbleside park . Standoutplayers were Stu Smith, wh oscored 3 converts and a penaltygoal ; Ian Rankin, who made 2tries; and Don Shore, who madeone try .

The Braves, playing on th eGym field Saturday, were edge d6-3 by the Ex-Brits .

SUNDAY GAMES'Birds and Braves both pla y

in the first division. Next week-end the 'Birds tangle with Ex-Brits and the Braves take o nTrojans .

In the 2nd division the UB CPE team whitewashed MeralomaII 20 to 0 on the Aggie field .

The Frosh squad, also playingin the second division ,edgedKate 3-0 at Balaclava park. Theteam looked very strong, con-sidering they had never playe dtogether as a unit before Satur-day .

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Center, Acadia Camp.

Sutherland swept their way byall oposition in the mixeddoubles competition to earn thePriscilla Hammond Trophy forUBC .BIRDS SECOND IN GOL F

The University of Saskatche-wan walked ,off with top hon-ors in the WCIAU golf cham-pionships held in Vancouve rThur day and Friday .

UBC men's team placed sec-ond, ahead of the Universities ofAlberta and Manitoba, in thatorder.

The UBC team of John Curie ,Greig Candlish and Doug Munrohad a total ,of 477 ten pointsback of the winners' 467 total.

The Alberta team had a scoreof 481 while Manitoba recordeda 502 total .

Driving rain sent first da yscores sky high, but broke nclouds and sunshine dried th eCapilano course for secondrounds play Friday .

Individual leader in th etourney was U of A's MikeRichards, who shot a 77 in th'eopening round; then came upwith 73 on the second day for atotal 150 total .

UBC's John Curie was tied forsecond with Saskatchewan' sKeith Rever in the individualscoring . Their total scores were1.52 .

SOCCE RLOOSESFiRST

Mount Pleasant Legion whip-ped Varsity 3-1 in a Second Di-vision soccer fixture at Powel lStreet Grounds on Sunday .

Varsity now has a record o fone win and one loss in leagu eplay this season .

A lone UBC goal in the open-ing half when Pat O'Brien tallie dfrom a goalmouth scramble . Par-ticularly outstanding performer sfor the university eleven wereArt Field and Harley Schindell .

Coach Kurucs stated that th emuddy field plus poor coordina-tion among the forwards weretwo . significant factors whichcontributed to Varsity's down-fall . Despite a good defence ,Varsity trailed 2-1 at the half-way mark .

At UBC's McInnes Field, UBCof the Third Division sufferedtheir second straight shutout de-feat by losing 6-0 to Bob Lee .

Varsity will meet Westmin-ster Legion at UBC's McInnesField in a Second Division soc-cer contest this Sunday at 2o'clock. Third Division - actionwill - see winless UBC tackleTeamsters at ConfederationPark - This game is .scheduledto -start at 2 p .m . on-Sunday .

"JAYVEESCHAMPS"

UBC Jayvees are footbal lchampions of the Fraser Valleyjunior league .

Jayvees clinched the title ove rthe weekend by shutting ou tRichmond Farmers 39-0 .

The win was their fifthstraight — against no defeats .Four of the Jayvees victorieswere shutouts .

The Varsity junior team ha sthree more games remaining .Only one, an encounter withChilliwack Mustangs, is a leaguemeeting .

The other two are schedule dwith Seattle and Vancouver Col-lege .

In Sunday's clincher withRichmond, Ron Kincade and_BillRiedle each picked up two . touch-downs .

Lloyd Erickson and Rich Zar-ick earneclea TD apiece and th eremaining three points wereracked up by Morley Hirsch ,one, and Bill Turpin, two.

This season marked the open-ing of the 'Fraser Valley JuniorLeague, with teams from Sur-rey, Chilliwack, Richmond an dUBC entered .

Pete HelpsHockey Wi n

Pete Maharajah's two goal ssparked the UBC Pedagogues t oa 3-1 victory over the Junior'Spurs in a men's grass hockeyexhibition pre-season B Divisiongame played at UBC No . 2 Fieldlast Saturday .

The Peds, still a bit green ,showed plenty of zip and drivefrom start to finish in earnin gthis win . This squad, compose dmainly of Faculty of Educatio nstudents, is almost completelynew to the -league . Roughly two-thirds of its membership _ hav enever played competitively be -for this year .

Grass hockey team's manage rJohn Swan reminds all A and BDivision players .that there wil ldefinitely be a men's practic eon 'Chris Spencer Field today at42 :80 barring, of course, rain. -If old dupe Pluvius does inter-vene, however, there will be astrategy meeting in - Hut Ll o nthe East Mall .

In East-West -Fina lFor Churchill Cu p

U.B.C. 21 - Alberta 19

The U.B.C . Thunderbirds clinched the WCIAU footballtitle Saturday afternoon, beating the U. of Alberta GaidenBears 21-19 in 25-degree weather at Edmonton .

The play wasn't as close as the score. Until late in thethird quarter, UBC led on unconverted TD's by Bruce Me-Callum, Gordy Olafson and Dave Lee along with Dave Barker'sfield goal.

Although . it was snowing,playing conditions were ade- Yards .

Wingback and punt returnerBruce McCallum ran a firstquarter kick back 50 yards fora major score .

Tackle Paul Joyce sewed upthe victory for the 'Birds fallingon a loose ball in the fourthquarter to kill an Alberta drive.READY FOR CHURCHILL- CUP

According - to coach - Fran*Gnup the players were "happy ; 'with the win and pleased withthe prospect of the trip to To-ronto to compete for the Church-ill Cup. The game should be hbig one this year as a Torontonewspaper has taken over spon-sorship .

It is hoped that Varsity sta-dium (27,000) will be - sold odtfor the "Little Grey Cup" .

Coach Gnup said he was "re-lieved" more than anything elseby the 'Birds' victory .

lntr-amurals SwimMeet :Held Today

In the women's medley relaythe finalists are : Nurses' Under-graduate Society, Gamma Phi -Beta, Education, Frosh, -Physical -Education, and Alpha Delta Pt .

The finalists in the women'sfreestyle relay are : Women's Re-sidences, Alpha -Gamma Delta ,Physical Education, Frosh, Gam-ma Phi Beta, and Education .

Men's finalists were unevail-able at press time .WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL S

Would Intramural managersplease have their volleyball en-tries in by noon today .

Practice games may be playedin the •Women's Gym from Oct .19 to Oct . 23 .WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC S

All girls in the. Gym Club areurged to attend _a -meeting ih

breaststroke, backstroke, and 'the Apparatus Room of the Me -f eatle .

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quate.Birds played without firs t

string half-backs Jack Henwoo d(bad leg) and Jim Olafson(mumps) . Gordy Olafson, whoscored a 2nd quarter TD, left thegame before half-time, sufferinga slight concussion .

Henwood's absence, especially ,slowed dawn the offence . A weekago at = UBC he danced for fourtouchdowns against this sameAlberta club .

Bruce Bryson, Alberta QB ,again hurt the 'Birds with hispassing arm. He tossed for two2nd half PD's . The third Albert amajor was set up by a blockedpunt in the final quarter .LEE GETS T.D.

-The fill-in backfield of Dave

Lee and Bruce-Allardyce playedwell .

Lee , romped for a TD from 7

Men's and women's intramuralswimming finals are being heldtoday in Empire Pool .

Admission to the stands i sfree. Spectators are requested t oenter via the gate nearest th eplaying field .

It should be noted that thi sevent will take -place despitePresident MecKenzie's speech . _

The events scheduled are :Men's and women's breast-stroke, backstroke, and free-style . Also scheduled are medleyand freestyle relays .

Judy Jack, representing Al -pha Delta Pi, is a finalist in the .women's 55 yard breaststrokeand the 55 yard backstroke.

Miss Genge, representing PE ,is in three finals, the 5-5 yaard-

SkulI Of Missing Lin kPAGE EIGHT

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 15, 1959

CLASSIFIE DLOST—One back two-handled

briefcase in parking lot "A" .Call Ron McMillan, CR 8-1878.

JUDSON Supercharger fo rany make or model Volkswagen—excellent condition, $115 . Tel-ephone Bob, AL 2669-L .

A BLACK BINDER with re dtrim and zipper closing wit hnotes on nursing was left Oct .7th in grey car, presumabl ydriven by 3rd year Art student .Would the driver please leavein Lost and Found (Buchana nBldg . )

WANTED—Ride from corne rMarine Drive and Eagle Har-bour Rd. (5700 Blk .), West Van-couver, Mon: Fri . Phone Val-erie, WE 3-4967 .

STUDENT working in LibraryMon., Tues ., Wed. evenings un-til 10 p .m ., urgently needs ridehome along Broadway regular-ly . Please phone Penny at TR4-8654, eves .

RIDE WAINTED! In morn-ings, from Kerrisdale-Dunbardistrict to UBC. Please callMiss Ann Wilson, if interested ,at AL 4600 (Local 240) .

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tool-well

Dr . Leakey said :"This time we are not deal-

ing with fragments but with afirst-class skull . For years manyscientists have been trying t ofind the connecting link be-tween the South African near-men or ape-men, Australopithe-cus and Paranthropus, and trueman as we know him, from theprimitive Pithecanthropus i nJava and China on the one hand ,and the more advanced humans ,Atlanthropus, of North Africa ,and the skulls from Steinheimand Swanscombe in Europe o nthe other . Now at last we havegot this link .

"Here -is one of the missin glinks we have all been waitin gfor to bridge this gap . The newOlduvai skull represents theoldest well-established s t o n etoolmaker that has ever beenfound anywhere . We discoveredhim on living floor with ex-amples of the very primitivestone culture called Oldowanand the bones of animals, birds ,and reptiles that formed par tof his diet . This news was re -leased for the first time to m yscientific colleagues at thefourth Pan-African Congress o fPre-history at Leopoldville las tweek . "

(The report of Dr. Leakey' sannouncement to the congres swas published in the "Guardian "on August 24 .)

Leading anatomists, physica lanthropologists, palaeontologistsand geologists examined thespecimens . All were agreed tha there at last was a stone tool-making man who was a "man "from the point of view of tool -makers, but in other respectslinked with the Australopith ecinae near-man—the bridge be-tween near-man or ape-man andhirnself .

Dr . Leakey expects the skul lto go to the British Museum .He will give its definite age onreceiving the result of data hehas sent to an undisclosed estab -lishment in California which ha sthe only machine in the worldwhich can provide the precis eanswer.

'TWEEN` CLASSESgntinued from page 1

Lacrosse experience is usful, anyvolunteers please turn ,out Thurs -day .

THURSDAYDANCE CLUB

Auditions for Dance Clu bShow • Female Leads and Sup-porting Roles (male and female)Thursday 12 :30 . 1 :30 Singers —Dance Club Room 1 :30 - 2 :30 .

BADMINTON CLU BThere will be a general meet-

ing 8:30 tonight for election o fofficers . War Memorial Gym .Badminton Club is open 8 :30-1 1Tuesday and Thursday and 2 :00-5 :00 Sundays .

SF

~

3 FGRADUATE STUDENTSASSOCIATIO N

Election of officers will be

held on Thursday, 22nd of Octo -ber at 12:30 in Room 200Physics Building. Nominations(signed by nominee, one pro -poser and four seconders) are toreach Max Lipsicas, c-o Physic sDept . Office not later than 12 :00noon on the 22nd of October .

BOOSTER CLU BMusicians — Roster practic e

All Band Musicians are wel-in Hut L-6 Thursday noon 12 :30 .come .

CHINESE VARSITY CLU BGeneral Meeting in HL1 12 :3 0

Everyone make an effort to at -tend.

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CLU BMeeting Friday, 12:30 in Phy .

302 . Speaker Rev. Standerwick .

FIVE RESOLUTION S(Continued from page 1 )

weekly lecture per subject, ofa two or three-hour duration ."

3. "Resolved that the Physi -4al Education department beapproached in regard to theawarding of required P .E .credits to rntermural partici-pants . "

4. "Resolved that a carnival ,consisting of displays, varietyshows, games of chance, etc . ,replace the Homecoming Par-ade on the Friday night o fHomecoming weekend .

"The carnival would be ad-vertised by bands and a parad eof queen candidates on cam-pus ."

5. "Resolved that the MusicDepartment be approached >soorganize a University march-ing band . "

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NAIROBI—The missing link! plete, ever found of abetween ape and man has been making man dating bac kdiscovered at last according to over 600,000 years .Dr. L. S. B. Leakey, the emin-ent Kenya pre-historian .

Working in Olduvai Gorge ,Tanganyika, in July and Aug-ust Dr . Leakey uncovered withpainstaking care, using denta lpicks and toothbrushes, the frag -ments of a skull which he de -scribed this week as the mos tperfect specimen, nearly

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