THE UBYSSEY Volume XXXIX VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 No. 8 Federal Grants To Universities May Be Doubled Canadian universities soon may have their federal grants doubled, Prime Minister St. Laurent stated this week. • -*" The annual grant made by the^— federal government toward the to universities will be increased operation of UBC would swell from $8 million to $16 million Hazing from $600,000 to $1,200,000. a year. But St. Laurent it only await President MacKenzie has been ing a "favourable reaction" from one of the leaders of a move* Rapped the universities before he takes ment aimed at having the federal his recommendation before par- government increase its grants m to Canadian universities. Q ^ * I Uamant, possibly early in 1957. Dlf Counci^wOUnCII l The announcement came on " the heels of a report that a fed- 'TWEEN CLASSES i Faculty Council resolved Fri eral election will be held next June. day that hazing freshettes should UBC president Dr. N. A. M. Faculty Deans be banned from the University MacKenzie said such a move Campui. would be a "blood transfusion" and that any extra money would Decision came after the fresh Speak at Noon immediately go toward ever- ALL INTERETED in taking men retaliation against the en increasing operating expenses. LAW or ENGINEERING can gineers during orientation week. "Every department is ham hear Dean Curtis and Dean Gun Freshmen broke into the engin mering at me every day for ex ning discuss these courses in P eering building and used fire tra money. We have no flexibi 200 at 12:30. •f* 9p 9f» hoses against'the Redshirts, soak lity. We are budgeted to the last nickle," was President Mac- S.C.M. PRESENTS "Religion (Jonlerence Chairman Lynda Gates typifies the high ing the lower floor of the build Kenzie's statement after hearing in Art" in the Men's Committee spirits evident throughout the weeken'd conference. ing. the announcement. Room of the Brock on Thursday Officals quoted the university Mr. St. Laurent stated that the at 12:30. bill, designed to treat all Cana * * * bylaws saying that no student dian universities on equal terms, PEP BAND WILL hold an im Pah-Hell House was allowed to use fire hoses will be styled in such a manner portant pratcice in the Music for other than puropses of fire. as to overcome any opposition Room, North Brock on Thursday from Quebec. noon. This is for the Saturday They also said students were Three days ago at Sherbrooke, football game. not allowed on roofs of buildings Drive Underway Quebec, St. Laurent said he •I* TP HH without permission from the de would like to see the grants in LIBERAL CLUB WILL hold An all-out drive is now underway to raise funds for a partment of Buildings and creased and he hinted that his their first general meeting at proposed $80,000 Panhellenic Sorority house. Panhellenic pres Grounds. government was considering a 12:30 today in Arts 100. Execu ident, Joan Irvine, announced today. new scheme. tives will be elected. Final descision has been shelv $30 PLEDGE The Prime Minister stated that * * * In addition to a campaign for ed by Faculty Council until a the grants would, in fact, be SOCIAL CREDIT CLUB will donations, local business firms, PUBSTERS true are re spring meeting. handled and distributed by th* hold a general meeting today at National Conference of Canadian noon in Arts 208. each of the sorority alumni asso minded that a general ciations have passed a motion Hazing this year reached an Universities. * * * that each member will pay a long meeting will be held at all time high according to one Universities in all provinces INTERNATIONAL HOUSE term pledge of $30 during her noon in Brock's north spokesman. Freshmen turned the and in Quebec are reported pre will hold a general meeting in pared to accept the plan calcul undergraduate year into the tables on the engineers and re the club house today at 12:30 basement tomorrow to dis ated on the basis of 50 cents for house fund. venged themselves for previous * * * CENTRAL cuss "ungodly affairs." each person in the province. humiliation. On the national level, grants NESEI VARSITY CLUB will Although the site of the build hold their first general meeting ing has not been chosen, it isi on Thursday at 12:30 in hut HL expected that it will be located | 2. somewhere near the centre of the I * * * campus. Possible sites are neaiv MUSOC GENERAL MEETINGS the botanical gardens or the Thursday, 12:30 in hut M-l. home-management huts. P.M. Howes Puppet? There will be operetta auditions. NEXT YEAR I "C. D. Howe runs every "First, we should revise our Next, Heos said, the govern * * * Date for construction is still j thing and everybody in our taxation system so that some ment should create a National CARRIBEAN STUDENT ASSO tentative, but Panhellenic com-! government," George Hees, incentive is offered to Can Industrial Development Board, CIATION will hold a meeting in m ttee members hope that it will! adian investors,1' he said. to coordinate the various in- ATS 101, Thurs. the 11th. Elec begin sometime in thc early part; MP. for Toronto Broadview, , Industrial Development Board tion of new officers, and new of next year. They point out! told an audience of 200 students fSfi«^f -r- ytf>&ftfr"*/c™x\ <^- M •*?»' < '$r $$w able opportunities for invest students are welcome. that it will depend largely on; in FG 100 Friday noon. ment and research. * * * the success of the sorority money In answer to a question ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB for pledges and the forthcoming about a remark he had made "We should give more tax mation meeting Thurs. noon in fund drive. a few days before, concern exemptions to companies for Arts 103. EIGHT ROOMS ing Prime Minister St. Laur research," he added. *• * * The much-needed house would ent, Hees said that "St. Laur Hees took time off from his NATIONAL REFORM PARTY certain eight large rooms with ent is a mere figurehead, who organizational tour for the general meeting to be held in kitchen, storage and cloakroom does what Howe tells him to." fourthcoming Tory nomina the Arts building in room 201, on facilities, powder rooms and a tive convention to speak at Thurs. noon, 12:30. Please be lounge. It would provide an Hees was speaking on Con UBC under the sponsorship of prompt. adequate place for meetings, servative national policy at the campus Conservative * * * study, rushing functions and be a meeting sponsored by the Club. tween class dining and recrea campus Conservative club. ' PHARMACY UNDERGRAD- tion. "We believe it is a bad thing Hees said that it is "ridicu IUATE SOCIETY general meet- HANDICAP for foreign capital to dominate lous for a country of our size ling. Thurs., October 11 at 12:30 Miss Irvine said "Sororities our industry and resources. We to give the benefit of develop in Biology 100. Important meet have been working under a great should use the capital, but ing our natural resources to ing. handicap for many years. Thus should retain control of it our another country." He hopes to * * * house will serve as a unifying selves," he said. renjedy the situation by pro LIBERAL CLUB FIRST gen- influence for sororities and bet Hees made several specific viding incentive for immigra eral meeting Thurs. 12.30 in Arta ter justify their existence on the suggestions for accomplishing tion and the development of i 100 to plan years activity. See 'TWEEN CLASSES campus." this program. GEORGE HEES industry. (Continued on Page 8) J THE UBYSSEY • structive things can happen Thursday, October 11, 1956. 2 Desegregtion Again in time. The events at Alabama were just mishandled." "I don't think so. Had I not THE UBYSSEY had to drive to the campus, I would not have had to have beerl Authorized aa second dan mall, Post Office Department, Lucy' Aftermath: Ottawa. ^ driven in a Cadillac. It was not MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS publicity that I was seeking and Student subscriptions $1.20 per year (Included in AMS fees). Mall 7 subscriptions $2.00 per year. Single copies five cents. Published Calmness At NCS less publicity that I preferred. * In Vancouver throughout the University year by the Student MODERATE LEADERSHIP Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of FEW ACCURATE REPORTS British Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those (The following news report, The moderator then turnedTo of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of reprinted from the Mills Col Throughout the entire episode the audience for questions. WlT- the Alma Mater Society or the University. Letters to the Editor lege Weekly? was written by there were very few accurate should not be more than ISO words. The Ubyssey reserves the right lard Johnson, student body pre to cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letters Mary Sudman.—Editor). reports of the events; sensational sident at UCLA had one. "Is it received. ism rather than understanding necessary to wait until every Flashbulbs popped, tape re guided newsmen. The reason person in the South is convinced EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SANDY ROSS corders hummed, improvised Managing Editor .. Pat Russell City Editor Jerry Brown for the riots — Miss Lucy was or should the moderates take the fans moved steadily in an as Business Manager _. Harry YulllSports Editor Dwayne Erickson used as an instrument by other leadership?" SENIOR EDITOR THIS ISSUE MARILYN SMITH sembly room where nearly five agencies; this use touched off a Walt's answer was "More than CUP Editor, Carol Gregory. Feat. Editor, Rosemary Kent-Barber. hundred students had crowded conservative reaction that spoke Reporters and Desk: Carol Gregory, Bill Calderwood, Helen a few are violently opposed to to hear a panel on progress in forth and will probably continue Zukowski, Bob Jeffcott, John Matters, Hank Hawthorn, Olie Wurm integration. The position of the Marilyn Smith, Sue Ross, Julie Bossons. SPORTS: Joan Crocker, desegregation at the National to do so for some time. It's just moderate in the south is very Ken Wiebe, Lou Huberman, Bruce Allardyce. Student Congress this summer. like a law of physics — the big precarious — anytime he speaks Reason for the interest was the ger the push, the greater the out against segregation, he loses amazing character of the panel— reaction." They Won't Make It Mrs. Autherine Lucy Foster, the his position of influence." Negro student who tried to enter STARTED THINKING "What can we in the north do the University of Alabama last "The Alabama incident started to help the problem?" America thinking," said Mrs. February, a foreign student from DOING GOOD JOB But They Deserve To Indonesia, Steve Bronai, student Foster. "Americans know that Mrs. Foster: "You are doing body president from Columbia every person is an individual Mr. George Hees, who visited UBC Friday, talked a a magnificent Job at this meet University, and Walt Flower, and must be treated as such. great deal of sense. His address was a model of reasoned, ing simply by getting into con student body president at the Most of all the individual wants unemotional discourse. His proposals for Canada's economic tact with students at these uni University of Alabama were pa his rights, not a mixture." development are exactly what's needed to check the trend versities and discussing these nel members. towards foreign control of our natural resources. Essential problems." ly, Mr. Hees proposed a policy of gentle government pro STUDENTS AGGREGATE tection, mainly through tax concessions, of native industry. "Indonesian students are dis CAN'T BELIEVE MOVIES "The aggregate of all the pro Foreign investment would still be wooed and welcomed, appointed that such an incident At the end of the panel the blems I faced as student body but on our own terms. He would encourage Canadians to has happened," added Amy. Indonesian girl spoke, "Since president couldn't even compare invest in Canadian ventures, and grant tax concessions to "I think the South knows that I've attended the Congress, I with that one (Miss Lucy's en U.S. corporations with Canadian-owned stock. He would segregation is on its way out — think that this problem is more trance)" said Walter Flower. set up a National Industrial Development Board, a sort of it could be done and it really real to me. I'll have to learn "Very few students at Alabama Government-Sponsored Nation-wide Chamber of Commerce should be done. Students must more about what the real posi wanted a Negro student; very which would by various means stimulate industrial growth. be the leaders in bringing this tion is and I hope that in my few were violently opposed to At all times Mr. Hees stressed this: Canada should wel thing about. We've been in the tour here I will do that. the idea. Most just figured that come foreign investment, but she should still retain con process of eliminating this thing "All the things we read and see it was coming. trol of her own economy. This isn't a "have-your-cake-and- from our country for a long time in the movies, we cannot believe. eat-it-too" proposition; it's possible to achieve. When the The demonstrations began in —a very long time," said Mrs. Perhaps after my stay here I can USA was in her economic infancy, she pursued a policy merriment, ended in hatred; they Foster. explain to my people who do that coddled native industry, yet still attracted foreign capi were begun by students, ended Walt agreed, "but the South not have this problem but who are very interested ln it." tal. Mr. Hees assures us that Canada can—and should— dominated by outside agencies. must do it in its own time.. Con- do the same thing. The "National Policy" Mr. Hees and his Party advo cate is undoubtedly a sound one. Essentially, it is the posi Grim News For Us All: realistic. Violence is not the tive side of the program the Conservatives will offer the answer. It would make things people in next June's election. The other side of the plat only worse for the Negro, North form, the negative side, will of course deal with "Liberal The Klan Is Back America, the free world. arrogance," the pipeline "railroad," and presumably, an (Education student Otto Dlu- U.S., no matter in how remote Instead we should give our full updated version of the "gold-plated piano scandal." hosch comments on a disturb an area of that wonderful coun moral support to such admirable The negative side of the Conservative platform is equal ing situation: the resurgence try, affects Canada more than Southerners as Tennessee's Es- ly worthy. The Liberals, and there's no use denying it, have of the Ku Klux Klan in the any other land. tes Kefauver, Archbishop Rum- been fully as arrogant as Opposition members would have South.—Editor). The revival of the Ku-Klux- mel of New Orleans or Governor us believe. Canada has been governed for too long by an Clements, who have the courage Grim news reached us from Klan can mean trouble to Am Olympian Cabinet, which only occasionally descends to the to defy race-hatred in an area the troubled U.S. South the other erica. If our neighbours are in Parliamentary floor to make a decision. And when in Par trouble, our peaceful seats be where racial oppression has been day: The Ku Klux Klan is back. a way of life for 200 years. And liament, the Government has more than once played fast come shaky, like it or not. At a "revival" meeting in At let it also be clearly understood and loose with those little Parliamentary niceties which, un So let us realize a few basic less abused, protect us all. And of course, many of us are lanta, Georgia, some 3,500 peo that they have many white facts. The Klan is not typical Southerners on their side. People beginning to tire of having our country run by Mr. Howe ple pledged to participate in for America; rather it is a per of their calibre need every help and his American friends, while the Prime-Minister sits idly such activities as the lynching of Negroes and the violent sabo verted form of provincialism, available when facing a bar back, and poses for CBC newsreels. despised by the great majority tage of everybody who is not baric outfit such as the Klan. Clearly then, it's time for a change. But can the Pro of Americans and advocated only white, protestant and American- gressive-Conservative party provide it? We have our doubts, by moral imbeciles, who in their But when cautioning against born. Hoods and burning of harmful radicalism let us never and this is unfortunate, because Canada has never needed dusty heads still fight the Civil crosses are still the typical — get mixed up with the apologet- an alternative government so badly. War. ists of racial intolerance who . In the face of a nationwide boom, it's difficult to put and characteristic — outward However, we won't help any advocate %ioderation" only be across an appeal for old-time British Parliamentary Morali- signs of every Klan operation. cause they figure that this will Fortunately, this monstrosity body by pointing our big fing stall integration. tys, yet a return to the rigid traditions which allowed not a ers at the bad Southerners. Sure, shadow of suspicion to fall on any Minister or Member is never existed anywhere else What we desire are positive than below the Mason-Dixon when reading about the racial needed in the worst way. Similarly, it's practically impos results. If coolheaded patience line. This being so, why should prejudice of the deep South, sible to excite people about something as dull, but as es is able to achieve them faster we in Canada be concerned many of us feel like putting an than force, we are all in favor sential as graduated corporation income taxes. And unfor about the activities of the Ku- Atom bomb under the breakfast of it, bearing always in mind tunately, the Conservatives have few vote-getters of the Klux-Klan? table of every Byrnes, Eastland; that progress wants to be pushed calibre of Lester B. Pearson or Louis St. Laurent. This question might well be or Russell, to mention just a few or otherwise it will fall asleep. So we don't look for a Conservative victory next Tune. asked especially on the UBC of the worst. As for the Ku-Klux-Klan — We do hope and expect, however, that the Liberal majority campus where we have students Many of us find it hard to we are quite willing to dirty our will be decreased, and that the Conservatives and CCF of practically all major races control our emotions when hear last pair of shoes and apply them living and studying together will continue to provide a vigorous and courageous opposi- ing about the grave injustices to a certain part of every Klans- without any difficulty whatso done to the Southern Negro man — hooded or not — if this ever. every hour of his life. speedens up the process of send Perhaps a slight drubbing at the polls will induce the Unluckily, we can't afford to However, we will help him ing him to the place where he i.s Liberals to smarten up a bit, and keep in mind who elected' sit back and be self-righteous and the cause of humanity only inevitably destined to go some them, and who they're supposed to be serving. about it. What happens in the if we remain cool-headed and fine day. THE UBYSSEY f Thursday, October 11, 1956. A.M.S. Cards DR. JOHN B. R0SEB0R0UOH DENTIST SOCIALIZED HEALTH Ready Now 2130 Western Parkway AMS cards identifying the Behind the Canadian Bank of Commerce holder as a student of the un University Boulevard iversity are now available at the Students' Council offices in Phone ALma 3980 British Plan 'Great' Brock's south end. Upon presenting the stub is Britain's socialized health Mr. Thomas commented, he said and his profession is sued at registration, the student plan was termed "a tremen "It is wonderful how the over- the only one whioh has been will receive his card. dous blessing to our people" priviledged can complain a- Office hours are from 9 a.m. by Labor M.P., George Thom placed on previous standards. bout their part in public ser to 4 p.m. daily. as before a small audience The student must appear in vices, mainly through their Wednesday noon, sponsored by "The telling point is that person to receive his card. the CCF club. privately-owned press." our medical colleges are over EYES Our theme is "to each ac crowded and each one has a PRESCRIPTIONS Custom Tailored suits long list of applicants wait cording to his needs; from for Ladies and Gentlemen each according to his ability," He also commented on the ing," he said. EXAMINED he said in outlining the ser "enormous increase" in the Gowns and Hoods vice. • number of prescriptions given. Double breasted suits J. J. Abramson The people had previously a- SCHEME "GREAT" modernized in the new FINANCIAL SET-UP single breasted stylies voided going to the doctor be "We have a great health I. F. Holltnberg Mr. Thomas described the cause they feared hospital and scheme that suits us. We don't Lautich Tailors financial set up of the plan. doctor bills, he said. ask everyone to have it as it He explained that of ten shiK SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Optometrists may not work out in every lings per week paid by each "There is no special virtue 548 Howe St. TA. 4715 citizen towards social welfare, in allowing people to raise country," he concluded. Immediate Appointment four pence go toward the the price of medical needs be "The one point that we BLDG. REPAIR SALE health service. yond the means of the poorer HARRIS TWEED people." have to impress upon'our peop The rest comes from taxes, TOPCOATS M A AA le is that the scheme is only 9%,V he said. Our system is based In commenting on the doc SPECIAL *tte7 Vancouver Block upon Christian ethics. "If some tor's position in the scheme possible if the people have a of our people m>n't wish to be he stated that many doctors sense of honesty and civic re UNITED TAILORS MA. 0928 MA. 2948 Christian, we help them still resent the system, "main sponsibility." 549 GRANVILLE STREET Open Friday uniil 9 p.m. through the tax collector." ly on financial grounds, even though they have been placed "It is the system where the on pre-war standards." strong helps the weak and the rich helps the poor." The doctor has no bad debt3,
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Affairs Boards Effort I Delegates: Ben Trevino, Ian The opinions ol the delegates That more, and better, ci Smith, Robin Scott, Marc Bell. in each discussion group were be used, and GENERAL MEETING surprisingly simitar. The dele That the minor sports he give gates lelt that the Ubyssey, on better coverage. At the U.B.C. Leadership the whole, is a good paper. They The humour content of th Conference held October 5, 6, were aware of the plaudits and Ubyssey was given close inspel and 7 at Camp Elphinstone, the the awards it had received. They tion. Delegates agreed that sathf delegates agreed that General were sympathetic to its prob was the finest form—the "Pour Meetings are undemocratic: lems, and proud that the "vile Foolish" and Football Editor Ro| therefore some means must be rag" is free of faculty super stories received high praise. found to replace the general vision. In general, there was sympatt meeting with a less-cumber They did criticize the paper for the Ubyssey's problems ai some body, and yet preserve on two points: grudging acknowledgement th| the individual's right to state it is doing a good job. Coverage of clubs and publici his vjews. It was felt that this universil ty given to their affairs, and It is possible to continue to should have two magazines, "Slanting" of articles. hold general meetings solely literary magazine is necessad as a forum on current issues; As expected, the " 'Tween as an outlet to campus writersJ voting might take place by Classes" column was responsible but a strong doubt was express^ referendum several days later. for much of the criticism on the that writers are taking adva This would allow a more com first point. But the delegates tage of this outlet. The delegatl plete discussion and the pri did appreciate the problem. They were hopeful that a humour ai[ vilege of secret ballot. suggested: general interest magazine cou| Increasing the size of the That one paper each week car be established. Such a magazir Students' Council might be a ry a page of club news and pub they felt, could obtain enoud solution. Council members* are licity. The UCC would bo re- advertising to show a profit, ai overburdened with routine ponsible for its content, but this could be used to offset aj committee work and conse deficit incurred by the publiq Responsible for the success of the Leadership Con make-u p would o f course be quently have little time for Ubyssey's problem. It was reas. ! tion of a literary magazine. representative duties. In view ference was the above Committee shown clowning at oned that a good deal of what 1 was suggested several times tr of the constant increase in the close of the Conference. From the top: Lynda Gates, now constitutes "'Tween Raven suffers from a 'lack registration, greater represen Chairman; Betty-Anne Thompson, Accommodation; John Classes" could be "disposed of" imagination." tation is necessary, but there is Butterfield, Entertainment; Phil Govan, Transportation; in this section. Only the items also the danger of enlarging with some news value would the council to the point where Brad Crawford, Program; left, Bill Montgomery, Inven then be carried in the daily col it becomes unwieldly. It was tions; right, Joyce Thrower, Food. umn. further suggested that the fac Leaders That more strict censorship be ulty elect a member-at-large to exerted by the UCC.' be responsible to them. The delegates felt that the Combine Most popular of all propos Ubyssey could do more toward als was the abolition of the Student - Faculty publicizing club affairs of gen General meeting and the sub eral interest. But they under Work, Pla sequent establishment of a stood that it is not a "notice "When we worked, we wo\ Congress or parliament - like board," that its primary func ed," said Lynda Gates, chairr group. Since members would Alumni Relations tions must be the presentation, of the second Leadership Cd be elected on about a 1-25 of information, interpretation, ference, "and when we playj basis, this body could ratify ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ON THE CAMPUS and entertainment. we played." the budget, make constitution Their criticism of the "slant The Harbour Princess, 'qued, al amendments, and carry out The AMS Constitution prohibits the consumption of al ing" often found in Ubyssey of the Harbour Navigation Cc the duties of the former gen cohol at Student-University functions on the campus. Ob articles was more serious. Brief pany fleet, eased into its whd eral meeting. viously a phrase in the constitution will not solve thus problem. ly, they felt that interpretation at the foot of Gore, and the LJ is too often combined with in Weekend of 130 students al HOUSING The question is not whether alcohol is to be consumed on Students are concerned over formation. Said one delegate, "In faculty delegates was over. TirJ the hick of playing fields in the campus but rather whore and when: i.e., it is a matter a Ubyssey article you can always hoarse, and stiff, they picl tell what the reporter's opinion up their sleeping bags and st both Camp areas, and as well not of prevention but oi control. over tho allocation of rooms is." Too often, they felt, an ar cases and stumbled up to with preference to freshmen. The delegates feel that more, be on a personal basis: corn- ticle is given a light treat- parking lot. It is felt that medical students open regulations would both lead \ plaints or suggestions re lecture : ment as a "candy-coating." Sev Wendy Farris carried the Cd and those in their graduaing to better public relations and to I material or presentation should eral delegates pointed out that ference mascot—a tame whl years should be given more a reduction in infractions of the be discussed with the instructor there is no need for the Ubyssey rabbit found by Sandy Ross as| consideration. Provincial law concerning tho concerned. Written criticisms are to "sell" a story. drove up to Camp Elphinstc often permanently mislaid, or With regard to the actual consumption of alcoholic bever In this regard, a Faculty mem Saturday morning worse yet, permanently record housing shortage, many dele ages by minors. ber suggested that staffers arc Any other time it would hf ed. gates felt that a petition by STUDENT REPRESENTATION too much influenced by down been a strange way to getl Criticism must bo tactful, oth several thousand students to ON PRESIDENT'S town papers. He deplored their pet, but not this wekend. T| the Provincial Government urg COMMITTEE erwise il is valueless. habits of "gimicking" a story, ' was the weekend when De and suggested that the Manches Chant of the Philosophy al ing thc allotment of funds spe The first one to three years cifically for Student Housing ter Guardian would be more suit Psychology Department rani in the Faculty of Arts and Sci able model for a campus paper. clever pass pattern and till would be the best course. In ence can be considered only a that academic facilities are Hamsocs to Delegates agreed with the reser hauled in a pass from quart| means to an end because so vation that the paper should back Don Hill, president of also well below requirements, many students proceed to other and in that they have priority, reflect student taste. Frosh Undergrad Society. Will tacullios to complete their train Form Union Delegates liked tho Ubyssey's Professor Reed sang NewfouJ it is doubtful that a general ing. Consequently within Arts grant would be sufficient to All the Hams in Western nolicy of editorializing on mat land folk-songs at a bonfire p| and Science there is little com Canada will in future speak ters outside the boundaries of ty. When the Council called! alleviate the housing situations mon ground for criticism and as well. will"! one voice, announced Don campus; agreed with the policy special meeting and then liadl evaluation. C. Fraser. president of the of re-printing articles of general cancel it because the trcasiuj FOOD SERVICES University students usually UBC Radio and Television campus interest. Several suggest was in a "hot" streak and Owing to the severe noon- think of only their imediate Club on Tuesday. ed that the editorial page needed fused to leave a poker game. hour rush in all of the lunch needs, and fail to realize that Fraser said that the new some "fire." Happily, only one The conference was intenc rooms on the campus, several their formal education must pre body aims at establishing an in delegate added that fire improv to "bring together students al clubs wish to install cooking pare them for future responsi ter-campus news service. Tficy ed the whole paper. faculty to take part in a progrf facilities and or Coke ma bilities. In planning the Univer will exchange tape record Suggestions made were: of discussion and recreatioj chines in their club-rooms. A sity curriculum, the opinions of ed shows, and besides seeking That Page Three be made And so, glowing with enthusia| definite ruling on the pos students in their junior years price reductions from equip Sports Page. This would mean and eager to "cooperate in sibilities has been requested would therefore not prove con ment companies, will try to ob that continued stories from Page phases of student activity," de from the Food Services Admin structive. tain free record services from One and 'Tween Classes would gates arrived back in the wi| istration. Evaluation of instructors must record corporations. go on Page E'our. of UBC. Booze, But Talk Triumphs Carousing, Convocating move, but the club informa tion whioh' reaches the student v* A^T^B»' is still inadequate. INTER-CLUB CO-OPERA- :U: FILMSOC TION AND COMPETITION J***! i'P '\ FOR STOOCNTS AND STATF ONLV/ The idea of having""gold and blue scarves with end tassels TODAY ^v. of faculty colours, regardless *$r of colour or aesthetic clashes, at 12.30
i*# has been revived from last ; ••'<$*>: year's Conference. General criticism has been A NOON-HOUR f% expressed concerning the lack LECTURE . . . of publicity of inter-mural schedules, and the last-minute for a lusty switching of games. treatise on ATHLETICS "A" CARDS ^0 • m& Strong desires have been expressed for a Canadian foot r\: i ball league, providing it is SEX '% *«*' financially possible and not detrimental to other sports. See . . . It was further suggested that "SEVEN compulsory attendance at the DEADLY first football game become SINS" part of the Frosh orientation. There was also criticism of sports coverage in the Ubys TODAY ******** sey. A suggestion that the AMS AUDITORIUM fee be raised in order to pro Admission 35c vide an "A" card to everyone ' ac:ulti y and student delegates listen ry Rotenberg relating tales of their sum- was met with mixed comment. lly to World University Service Schol- nit r long tour of Europe. MP Winners Kathy Archibald and Lar
For the first time In Canada, Students' Parts In ft ITCH 11 *^>if Activities £»" Shoes for Men with the new
Representatives: Mo. McNeil, Mike Jeffrey, Kathy Archibald SHU-LOK and John Butterfield. FASTENER
PROBLEM OF INCREASING by Vau STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Club Day was agreed to have been completely suc cessful insofar as membership was concerned, but it was felt that a great deal more infor mation concerning each club should have been available prior to the acceptance of new members. Meeting times, Club projects, and an outline of the term's activities were the sub jects of many queries. In addition, it was suggested — it's open! that the clubs take steps to establish a uniform yearly program; i.e., to build up a Here's a brand new tradition and to use it as a RITCHIE that goes on "drawing card" for members. and off in a jiffy! No Successful clubs in this re laces to tie — no spect arc VOC and Interna shoestrings to knot, fray tional House. or break. You just adjust the fastener to suit your EXECUTIVES' TASK OF own instep and a-w-a-y SPONSORING INTEREST you go! When you shop for your Tho delegates further indi new tall shoes, ask for • NAP — it's closed! cated that a fast follow-up to RITCHIF with the Club Day was essential, giving SHl'-I.OK fastener. It's new members tasks at the first RIGHT in style for meeting, assigning new mem the man in a hurry! bers to the care of each old |Phil Govan receives a suitably engraved medal from member, making the clubroom the focal point of all activities, Priced about $13.00 Other RITCHIE shoes from $9.95 to $19.95. lie Undergraduate Society in recognition of his ser- and holding informal social functions. THI JOHN RITCHII COM FANV LTD., as Transportation Chairman oi' the Leadership Con- UCC has now taken over Q U • • SIC, P.O. |nce Committee. " 'Tween Classes," an excellent THE UBYSSEY Thursday, October 11, 1956. Vocation Talks REGISTRATION Continue Today Newman Club-sponsored "Vo forestry. cations Week" continues today Lectures are being held in PHOTOS with noon hour talks by Dean Physics 200 at 12:30. Curtis of Law and Dean Gunning of Engineering. "Purpose of these lectures" Attention following students: said Chuck Conaghan, "is to help Male Talent students learn more about what (a) Those who have no Pass Photo taken. each course has to offer with Needed For (b) Those who need "retakes".(you will be notified) the help of ths Deans of each faculty." Brock Show Friday, Dean Allen of Forestry Photographer will bt in the Mtn't Club Room, 905 •will conclude the series with a The forthcoming Varsity Re discussion of opportunities in view is in drastic need of male South Brock talent, co-producer Ian Sudor disclosed today. He pleaded for males who can Give Blood act, sing, dance, rotate their eye TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16th balls in opposing directions," or do clever card tricks with a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Kisses, marked deck to appear in the Brock Music Room between 12:30 and three o'clock on Friday. Coke, Food "Talent! We need talent," he Beautiful girls, drinks, food, said. all this and more is being offer ed in return for a pint of your blood. UBC's fall drive gets under way next Monday with the quota set at 2,400 pints, up 400 from last year. The accent this year has been A Chemical placed on inter-faculty competi tion. The club competitions of former years have been elimin Engineering Student ated due to the lack of interest. Faculties meeting in bloody combat are: Forestry vs. Aggies Wants to Know Law vs. School of Ed. Home Ec. vs. Nursing Pharmacy vs. Medicine About a Career with Phys Ed. stalwarts chal lenging the whole campus. with Du Pont Redshirts will be out in force during the drive in an attempt to JOHN POLLOCK asks: avenge the defeat suffered at the What security and benefits are available hands of Commerce students last to Du Pont of Canada employees? year. JOHN W. POLLOCK expects to receive his Bachelor'* degree in Chemical "GIVE FOR THE SAKE Engineering in the spring of 1957 from the University of Alherta. He is OF GIVING" a member of Delta Theta Fraternity and of the Engineering Students Drive officials have stressed Society on the campus. Naturally he is interested in selecting a permanent the fact that even with this employer on graduation and right now is asking the kind of questions healthy rivalry, students should which help him to select the right job and plan a successful career. "give for the sake of giving." In an attempt to spread out the work involved, each faculty NORMAN LUNDY answers: executive has been placed in irst of all, John, the opportunities to achieve individual success charge of publicity within the Fthrough initiative, ingenuity, and personal merit are what should NORMAN fi. LUNDY received his B.Sc. in faculty. It is hoped that this really count in anyone's assessment of security and benefits. This plan will bring out a number of Chemistry from the University of Alherta always results in "job security" in the broadest sense and should in May 1911 and during thc following donors who would otherwise not be considered much more important to a young man than "security" hear of the Drive. used in its narrowest sense, where a Company's employee benefits month joined Defence Industries Limited are the main criteria. at thc Winnipeg Works. In 1943 he trans "BLEED" FOR THE CAUSE Du Pont of Canada lias always recognized thc importance of ferred to the Nylon Spinning Plant at Donors will be able to "bleed" employee benefit plans in contributing to morale. for the cause between 9.30 and Kingston, Ontario, and later to the Shaw- A retirement and disability pension plan is available to employees inigan (Quebec) Works of the Films Divi 4.30 all next week in the Armo at no cost to themselves. In addition, they may contribute a percentage ries. The age limit is eighteen of their earnings to a supplementary retirement fund if they wish to sion, where he is presently Technical but no bleeding if you have done arrange for even larger pension payments. Superintendent. In his fifteen years' serv so in the last three months. Two life insurance plans are also provided. The cost of one is ice. Norm bus watched the continued borne entirely by the Company, while the second permits an employee expansion of the Company and the im WANTED to participate at reduced rates. plementation of new iind expanded em Your old double breasted suit In the event of illness or disability, salary payments are normally . . . to be made into a smart made up to three months with extensions, depending on circumstances. ployee benefit plans and as such is well new single breasted model The Company also assists employees and their families to carry qualified to answer the <|ticHtion. with the new trim notch lapel. UNITED TAILORS health insurance protection hy contributing a portion of the cost. 549 Granville PA. 4649 In addition to the customary two weeks* holidays, the vacation plan provides an additional v>eek after 15 years' service and a total of four weeks after 25 years. For further information, or to mako Another important factor contributing to job security is the in application, write to Personnel Divi creasing diversification of thc Company's product lines. In addition, sion, Department E, Du Pont Com* Pitman Optical Ltd. the Company has an alert and energetic organization in which a good balance is maintained between experienced judgment and youth pany of Canada Limited, P.O. Box ful enthusiasm. The results of outstanding research work in both 600, Montreal. Complete Optical Service Canada and the United Stales are also available. This combination of factors should result in rapid advances in a variety of phases of the growing chemical industry in Canada. So to answer your question, John, Du Pont of Canada offers Vancouver Block security not only through progressive employee benefit plans but,
Produce Opuscule \. By Ian Currie It was only last week at an arty cocktail party that simian, palsied journalist Jerry Brown turned tubercular, hagridden Ian Currie, and, removing his Churchwarden, chuckling a Reb el aisian chuckle, belching a Brobdingnagian belch, and thump ing his Gargantuan malacca on the floor like a crotchety octogenarian, stated quite plainly that the cultural level on the campus left so much to be desired these days that not only had he not even once been asked if he had read, see*1, or heard a single obscure writer, painter or musician from any century at all, but one Province-reading literateur had even had the audacity to discuss with him the congenitally evil qualities exhibited by Junior Gumbo. All of which is merely to say 3s that the day of scintillant, Bo MOVIES hemian party conversations in which the names of obscure ar by MATTHEWS tistes were bandied from mouth "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" to mouth and strewn into eager It seems to me that the august ears like corn from the sower's group charged with the selection hand—this process all the while of Oscar winners, the Academy implying to the unerudite fult- of Motion Picture Arts and Sci ches (for the benefit of budding ences, has been, in the last two years, unduly concerned CAGE-TUDOR PLAY obscuranists, this is a Moldavian with making no choice that could measure for 14,322 square be interpreted as sentimental. metres) of unseen paintings, bins In 1954 they ignored old fav of unread books, and vistas of orites Bing Crosby (The Country "CHAOTIC BEAUTY" unheard mus'c—is simply no Girl); and Judy Garland (A Star By KLAUS HOECHSMANN Is Born); in favor of newcomers more. Marlon Brando and Grace Kelly. When last winter John Cage and his collaborator David Tudor appeared on the campus In an effort to remedy this All right, that was justified. In for the purpose of producing sound on "prepared" pianos, there already existed an under- deplorable conversational situa 1955 they chose amiable Ernie standing that either they were to be acclaimed as talented musicians or their performance was tion, the homespun pair decided Borgnine in preference to the late, much-mourned James Dean. to be condemned as trash. to publish an "arts" ?age which, That wasn't justified. <$> in adition to printing some They were facing an audi whammo-zippo-zeppo talk-fodder Thanks to Stanislavskl and tions, the Cage-Tudor concert could* possibly point out that The Method, the complete natur ence so imbued with the cus had made people genuinely a large finite array of restrict of a general arty nature as well tom of linking art with its alness of a 'Marty' can be dupli worried about the nature of ed randomness will very prob as titilating passages from Cur- cated by a host of competent creator that composer and art. Just how far is it deter ably result in a delicate and rie's enormous collection of actors. In "Rebel", Dean cou composition had become equi mined by creative effort? maybe attractive asymmetry "skin" books, would place before ples a natural style with a fierce, valent, and beauty was hardly This question would have John Cage discovered and de the party-going public, in handy if sometimes misdirected, inten been asked even if the music monstrated this. As for com conceivable without the master vest-pocket size, lists of incredi sity and a technical facility rare that day had been less radical position by flipping coins, in so young an actor. who mysteriously devised it. however, anybody can do that bly obscure painters, writers, ly atonal; it would have been Sal Mineo, Natalie Wood And strangely the two modest asked because it was so delib in his own basement. and musicians under the head ( is Br ad) and Core A1 n normal-looking men sat down erately impersonal. ings of "Have you seen;" Have ?y ' ° y i* RATHER FEEBLE EFFORT add sensitive performances. The and, plucking strings, slam you heard;" and "Have you CREATED BY ACCIDENT And finally it is perhaps read;" and intended to be used screenplay boasts a rich irony, ming lids, and striking the Beauty, if seems, can be not unfair to say that, in com as reference lists for cultured but it doesn't always ring true, keys in a most irregular fash created entirely by accident; parison with more conscious conversationalists. and director Nick Ray has gone ion, played music that was thus every museum has rock works of art, the appeal of this overboard on an Elia Kazan end In order to carry out this pro ing replete with phallic symbols, composed by no one at all. samples that could be mistaken chaotic beauty is in most cases for sculpture. Statisticians rather feeble. ject, a stable of inordinately ef etc., but it does look at today's feminate and unbelievably af youth with some intelligence, IMPROVISED MUSIC fected individuals have been re thus establishing a laudable cruited, including Klaus Hoeu- Hollywood precedent. Most of their performance, chsmann, the statuesque Teuton; Mr. Cage explained, was either "PORTRAIT OF JENNIE" Sloan Wilson Raked Michael Matthews, the shaggy This picture confirmed my improvised or planned by By Barrie Hale sherpah of letters; Barrie Hale— suspicions that, excluding Citizen some chance scheme such as At first glance, "The Man In i children, whose future and edu- known advisedly as "Monster Kane, Rebecca and Fantasia, tossing coins. the Grey Flannel Suit" seems to | cation concern him greatly. Boy;" diaphanous, furtive Tony nothing but soap opera came out After the concert the long- be a sort of do-it-yourself book Moreover, his wife is afflicted Faure, and mincing, vacuous of H'wd before 1948. It's a hairs of the audience split into for exurbanites. with a syndrome of contempor Roger Purves. slushy little effort in which Jen ary life not unknown to us: — Disciples and Pharisees to dis Sloan Wilson, out of Ernest Watch for them! nifer Jones and Joseph Cotten, cuss the matter. All had heard Creeping Cupidity. Hemmingway by John P. Mar- two very dull people, conduct a the music, some allegedly liked morose and shambling romance quand, is an extremely thorough How Tom meets these omni it (Prof. Adaskin had said ad present challenges and maintains above the level of stenography, amid circumstances so incredible miringly that it sounded like man, and has included not only so inescapably dull is Tom Rath his integrity provides the kines that any person actually in them meteors colliding with the hull such essentials as Bracket- drawn, and, so morally enfeeb must surely lose all grip on of a space-ship), but the vague Climbing for Beginners and thesia of the book, and also its ling the world in which he lives. sanity, central question of the discus Patsyism for Fun and Profit, but failure, for the reader who nods There seems to be a confusion weary agreement at the portray- I don't think the world will sion was less concerned with has given careful attention to of purpose here; Mr. Wilson ever know whether or not Jos *al of inter-office politics is likely the music than with the per such time consuming details as should decide whether he wants eph Cotton can act, simply be formers. to raise a questioning eyebrow 'What To Do About Our Schools' to write a numbing indictment cause, like so many rubber- when Tom cashes in on nothing of contemporary life or a movie and 'How To Explain That Girl stamp Hollywood heroes, he's but clear-eyed honesty; anyone scenario along the lines of Tom WHAT ABOUT to the Wife." never been called upon to do so. who has ever been to a P-TA Mix; for the two combined, make PAST HEROES? It might some day be amusing to Mr. Wilson* has given us Tom meeting will question the galva rather a lumpy package, despite see him try. Were they phonies? If. we Rath, who bears a close resem nising effect of an extemporane the glib writing. The supporting cast includes accepted their product as seri blance to the ubiquitous Hem ous oration on school reform on The fact that ihe book is en Ethel Barrymore and her ghastly ous and valuable, what about mingway hero to whom things people who haven't the least de ormously popular is inescapable. reptilian eyes and David Wayne the past heroes, Beethoven happen, and serves, apparently, sire to add their children's edu Mr. Wilson has scored the grand playing Og, the Leprechaun, but with his locks and his frown? as the prototype for our future cation to their manifold worries, slam with his first book — a I was most singularly unimpress Where does the legend;; v gen behaviour. For Tom, as Mr. and those who have dabbled in Book of the Month Club selec ed with the director's shooting ius enter into Cage's w .rk? Wilson points out, is very much infidelity are likely to view tion, sale of movie rights, and several scenes with a hunk of saturation of the sofj-cover mar chicken wire draped over the like you and I; he earns seven with alarm, Mr. Wilson's exhor IMPERSONAL grand a year; wants to make ket. If this is what constitutes camera to give the effect of a tations to 'fess up. Like the perennial reports more, move to a better neighbor popular literature in a mass- painter's canvas. about paint-splatered canvas hood, get a good, solid life insur- The book, in effect, becomes educated, free enterprise society, I was unimpressed all over the ses that win prizes at exhibi- ance policy; has a wife and three' false as soon as it tries to me I'll take a double Sparta. place. THE UBYSSEY Thursday, October 11, 1956. 8 Clubs Must CLASSIFIEDS Soccer men Win Expert typing. Reasonable rates. Phone Dorothy Weston File New at CE. 7915. Two On Week-end Lost—Pair of glasses on Main Mall, Thurs., Sept. 27. Phone By IAN TODD ous fine crosses, deserve special j regard to the Chiefs' scoreless CH. 8044. mention. draw on Sunday, felt that his Exec Lists Wanted — Riders from New 'Birds 5 Sapperton 0 ! inexperienced team did extreme- Westminster to UBC for 9.30 lec For the defence, oentre half' \y weU< as Sunsets trounced the Club presidents are required tures on Mon., Tues., Wed. or 'Birds 3 Mt. Pleasant 0 John Cervi played an outst-nd- j chiefs quite soundly both times ito submit eligibility lists of their Friday. Phone LA. 6-3825. ing game, allowing few shots on I Chiefs 0 Sunsets 0 out last season. Chiefs could be executive to the University goalkeeper Clive Hughes. Clubs Committee according to Driving from 2700 block West the team to beat in the 3rd Divi Soccer made its first appear Jim MacFarlan, UCC vice-presi 14th along West lath to Univer sion this year, ance of the year at U.B.C. over UPSET dent. sity Monday to Friday for 8.30 lectures. Require 5 passengers. the long wek-end, with the 'Birds Under the AMS constitution Monday's game was rather a j Call Dave Vickers at CH. 6721. playing host to two teams, Sap club presidents must decide eli perton Athletics and Mt. Pleas surprise. The defending champs j gibility of their executive from Wanted—Room and board for ant Legion. Mt. Pleasant, out of condition! SpDhtA Sho/dA Article 2, section 5b. male or female student in ex and short-handed, offered little I change for services. Close to The visiting teams were not opposition to the vastly superior Headed by three Big Block Deadline for filling lists is campus. Phone ALma 1008-L. impressed by the hospitality of 'Birds. Fred Green, with two nice ! winners, Char Warren, Col. Kel Friday, October 12, and penal ly, and Berta Whittle, the UBC ties are provided for not com Lost—School Graduation pin fered them, as the power-laden goals midway through the first with 55 year guard. Phone Ron 'Birds racked up two wins, troun half, put the game on ice, and the Women's Grasshockey teams plying with lists or retaining at YOrk 0663. have begun the season with a Ineligible executive. cing Sapperton 5 to 0 Saturday, Birds were able to coast for Found—Glasses left in car and Mt Pleasant 3 to 0 Monday. the remainder of the game. tremendous potential, which is Thurs., Oct. 4 by student who Five Goals now being co-ordinated by coach thumbed a vide from campus. The score could easily have Eckert. ~ 'TWEEN CLASSES Phone Al. 3374-Y or call at 5531 Varsity's superior conditioning 1 be«n doubled, both Bruce Ash (Continued From Page 1) Toronto Road on Campus after was noticeable even in Satur down and Len Bryce missing Because of the enthusiastic 6 p.m. day's game. Held scoreless to the turnouts, the three teams may THE 4-H and F. F. C. ALUMNI from close in with only the goal Wanted—Two riders on Broad half, mainly due to the strong expand to four. Last year's win welcomes all ex 4-H and F. F. C, keeper to beat. With ten minutes way or 10th Ave., West of Main wind and some rather inept shoot remaining in the game, inside ners of the City League, the members to a get together on St. for 8:30's Mon-Sat. Back at ing, the 'Birds came to life early right Felix Assoon first-timed a UBC teams will start in league Thursday in the Agricultural En 5:30. Call Dave: EM. 9198. in the second half, and started play Saturday at Connaught gineering Building at 8:00 p.m. Ken Ferrier, cross into the net New Westminster to U.B.C. — to play nice combination soccer. to end the scoring. Park in preparation for their im Single, 40 cents. Couple 75 cents. I have room for two riders in a Result—five goals. portant trip to Moscow, Idaho, 55 Buick. Phone John Perunia * * * Nov. 11, where they will com at LA. 1-8029. The first and winning goal GOLDEN? pete against top American teams. VARSITY ROD AND GUN Ride wanted from Wales Road came from the head of centre for- 0 club will meet in hut L-l on ind Kinusway. 5:30-8:30, Mon. ; ward Colin Arnett by way of a Mt. Pleasant's golden oppor Practices are held Tuesday Thursday noon. Lets have every to Fri. Please phone Brian at | lovely cross from left winger tunity to score came three min and Friday at 3:30. and because one out for the first meeting DE. 9673-L. Ken Ferrier. Minutes later out utes from time when they were of the possible addition of the of the year to plan coming Typing and Mimeographing side right Fred Green drifted in awarded a penalty kick. Thc shot fourth team, more women are events. —Apex Typing Service—Mrs. F. from the wing and hit the lower wen fifteen feet wide of the net, urged to turn out for practices. M. Gow. Moderate rates. Accur right corner with a powerful however, and Varsity's well-des- > 9ft 9ft 9p ate work. 4456 West 10th Ave. drive. Insurance goals were add erved shut-out was preserved. j °hone Al. 3682. EL CIRCULO. All former ed by left half back Frank Iaco- The W.A.D. is in immediate The team played well as a j members, Spanish students, and Room and board, first class bucci, Colin Arnett with his sec need of a Manager for the three whole, although a little sloppily anyone interested in Spanish and rteals and very reasonable prices. ond of the game, and inside right boy's rules basketball teams, both ?h. 8815 in the second half. Goalie Ed Be- Latin-American culture and cus Ralph Phelps. junior and senior. Any girl who keta had very little to do, again toms are requested to attend the Lost—A maroon Sheaffer foun i is interested, write application The forward line played well, due to the fine defensive play first meeting of the club in Arts tain pen. If found please con- ! in formal letter form, giving ex act Laurie Moss. DE. 1083-T. especially in the second half, of right back Sievert Ericson 106 on Thursday. perience and qualifications, ad but Fred Green for his blistering and centre half John Cervi. Lost—Oct. 9, Black and Gold drive, and little (140 lbs. soaking dressed to Char Warren c/o * * * Waterman Pen. Reward. Barrie, wet) Ken Ferrier'for his numer Coach Bruce Ashdown, with Women's Gym. 7 DEADLY SINS, the French KE. 8382-M. film originally scheduled to be shown Oct. 28, will now be shown a week earlier on Thurs day, October 11. * * * PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will hold a meeting Friday noon in HM 2 to discuss a forthcominy acquaintance party. A film will be shown after the meeting. New members welcome. Meet your * * * DEMOLAYS INTERESTED in bank manager... forming a UBC Demolay club meet in Arts 106 noon Friday. * * * He's easy to meet—and a VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP is holding a Gym good man to talk things over with. Party on Saturday at 7:30 in thc Women's Gym. Not just because he knows a lot about * * * Ranking, but because he can be counted on PRE-SOCIAL WORK CLUE will hold its first meeting Xhu to apply that knowledge and Monday at 12:30 in Arts 104. experience to your particular need. * * * MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB. Friday, 12:30, N. Brock To him banking is more than Music Room. All interested in dollars and cents, more than figures in fine music please attend. Mem bership cards being given out. a ledger. To him, banking is the opportunity to work with people- Filmsoc Presents: through bank services to help with your problems, your hopes and plans. ' "The Seven Deadly Sins,' a cleverly contrived sequence of That is what he has been trained to do. two Italian and five French films co-ordinated into one long theme That is what he likes to do. You'll illustrating the maxim that "Evil find he's a good man to know. exists ony in the mind of the beholder," is Filmsoc's presenta tion for today. The movie be gins at 12:35 in the auditorium. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Admission is 35c. \!