VANCOUVER, B. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950

GREEK SONG FEST

TONIGH T

BROCK HALL

VOL. XXXII

he Ubyssey GREEK SONG FEST

TONIGHT

BROCK HALL

No. 57

Photo by Bob Steiner

Beaming happily over his newly won prize is Dick Giurlato,right. He will get a chance to take Catherine Murphy to theRoof at the expense of CUS Vice-President candidate Dick Jong.

Austrian Goodwill Tour Arrive sOn Campus For Three Day StayCrowded House earArmour, rr DebateBa tist ClerClergyman Says PresentDay Common Law Based on BibleBy GEORGE WH1TLEY"Christianity has worked wherever and whenever it ha sbeen tried," Rev . J . Edwin Orr told an overflow student meetingFriday in Engineering 200 .

Austrian students good will touring group will arrive onthe campus today for a three day visit with UBC students, inwhich they will give several performances of Viennese talent .They will give their first display at

12,30 p.m. tomorrow In the Audi-torium. A downtown performanc ewill be made for the general publicWednesday night, and a full show fo rstudents will open at 3 :30 Thursday.Mso included in their plans Is asession of German Poetry reading formembers of the German Club .

SINCE NOVEMBERAustrian group, has been in North

America since last November, touringon a non-profit basis. Main object oftheir tour is to encourage internat-tonal friendship and facilitate theexchange of ideas between 'youngintellects of the world.'

Tour was planned by 'Amt fuerStudenwanderungen', Office for wan-dering students, in gratitude for aidrendered to Austrian student% duringthe war by Canada and U .S.

Singers, dancers, and yodellers werechosen from university of Viennastudents, and are reported to havereached a nearly professional level .

The 31 students represent as manyregions of Austria as do the songsand dances they perform. Their cos-tumes were borrowed from provincialmuseums in Austria,LED BY POLSTERER

Group is led bx 24 year old Susann ePoleterer, who has received her PhDfrom University of Vienna in spite ofthe fact that she was barred from amatriculation course at the age of 17because of defiance of the Nazis .

Students represent almost everyphase of university study. Amongs tthem is Karl Metitltch, acclaimed asacademic champion of Austria andone of the ski champions of Europe.YODELLING STAR

Muiscal director Felix Molzer hasbeen musical conductor of the famedVienna Boy's Choir which touredNorth America in 1949 . Yodelling starand Zither player Vroni Stoekl i sknown throughout Austria as "TheNightingale of Brixntal ." Her voicehas been described by critics as " acombination of a bird warble and awaterfall. "

This group has gone out of its wa yto come to UBC, because of its repu-tation of being the 'most international-ly-minded university in North Am-erica .'

Viennese Students Plan to Put on

Two Performances for Students

SERIOUS PARTSerious part of the meeting was the

election speeches for the CUS ex-ecutive.

First candidate for president, Dav eHill' said he would maintain closecooperation between the society an ddowntown businessmen, foster inter-est of student; in each other,. andpledge full support of the AMS .

Second candidate, Jeff Pruner saidhe would fulfill the duties the presi-dential position to the best of hi sability, revive commerce participationin .intramural sports, and attempt to"create better understanding of CU Sto the students, and get greater pub-licity for commerce functions .

Candidate for vice-president, EdBissell, promised promotion of activi-ties which would increase spirit inthe 1feet ley, organize a commercemixer, initiate CUS into intramurals ,

BIG EVENTBig event in speech of Dick Chong ,

who "knows what the people want, "candidate for vice president was th eraffle of Miss Murphy .

Ian DesBrisay, candidate for treas-urer, said he would "like to see theCUS have as much drive as the Eng-ineers . "

Second candidate, Jahn Hutton, sai dhe would see that CUS funds wer edistributed equitably and fairly .

With a "queen a ;ninute ' ' as thecampus 'aim, the grounds and building sdepartment at UBC is determined no tto be left behind .

, Nowest addition to campus duties i sthe "fresh-from-factory' replacemen tfor "Old Lady" Leland, UBC's tiredout faithful garbage truck .

With her gorgeous creamy com-plexion and clear, sparkling eyes, thi smass product of the Machine Ag ehas students all agog. 01 HinterlandUBC just isn't used to these newand modern inventions.

Making never a sound, as slipper yas the orange peels she devours,"Qucenie" purrs about the campu scontentedly guzzling all the old Land -marks.

No longer will discarded lunch bags

ISS Tours are once again scheduledfor the summer months of this year .Tours are slatted for Scandinavia ,Great Britain, The Netherlands ,France, Germany, Austria, Italy, andIsrael .

Interested UBC students should con -tact Felicity Pope at KE, 3497R o rleave ,names, addresses and telephon enumbers in Box 24, AMS office . Stud-ents will be sent complete informa-tion and application forms.

Application forms must be filled i nand resumed to the ISS committee byMarch 15 .

Summer Employmen t

Registration DatesAnnounced

Registration for summer employ-ment will take place 'in Physics 200on the following dates :

Today, 2nd and 3rd Commerce,Phys . Ed. and Home Ec.

Tomorrow—2nd and 3rd Arts.Thursday—Undergrads in Applied

Science .

Rev. Orr was debating the resolu-tion "Resolved that the Social Philo-sophy of Jesus Christ Is Nov Practi-del" with Les Armour, Ubyssey cal-nnnist whose writings in the studen tnewspaper touched off the question.

The Baptist minister reminded hislisteners that our present day com-mon law is based mainly on the bible .

Armour based his argument on thefact that there are many differen tinterpretations of Christianity, He saidthat there must be something better ,but admitted, "I, as a student ofphilosophy, have not yet found anyanswer. "

INDIVIDUAL ACTIONS"We cannot look to God to inter-

fere in individual actions," he statedduring his rebuttal.

Orr said that the New Testamen twas written during the first century ,not, as Armour has maintained, twohundred years after the death o fChrist. He also corrected the column-ist's statement that Christians regar dthe life hereafter as important bysaying that decisions for the futur elife are made during our earthly ex-istence.

"Atheism is untenable," he stated ."An atheist is in a very difficul tposition."

Armour has previously describedhimself as a sceptic, not an atheist oran agnostic .

Rev . Orr pointed to the many in-stitutions for good started by theChristian church, Women in, Christiancountries are equal to men, whil ethose in heathen countries are stil lheld inferior.

STATE TAKES OVERThe church started the first orph-

anages, hospitals, leper missions, edu-cational institutions, and trade unions .In many of these fields, he said ,"the state governments take overwhere the churches leave off. "

Orr also referred to the human eservices performed by specific Chris-tian individuals, notably David Liv-ingstone, who helped overthrow slav-ery in Africa, and John Howard, wh ostarted the first prison reform move-ment.

"Tyranny is Impossible where Chris .tlanit'y exists," he remarked . If thereis a God, it's important that we kno whis plan."

buildings, returning grads alwaysattend the unconquerable relic .

Her peeling, red-painted sides hav ebeen a familiar sight around th ecampus since 1922, and students of theold Fairview establishment remembe r

her well .

- ah, d'oposal tr ucks back on th efarm.

'Tween Classes

Grad Class Holds

General Meeting

A general meeting of the 1950

graduating class will be held

in the Auditorium Friday,

March 10 at 12:30 p.m .

This year's Graduating Executive ,elected at a general meeting Februar y3 are: President, Don Urquhart ; Sec-retary, Willa McKinnon ; Treasurer,George Plant, and Social Chairman,Joan Bennett.

The ,purpose of this meeting will b eto elect the Honorary President an dVice-President, to vote upon class feesand the class gift.

titFINE ARTS COMMITTEE will hol d

its regular Tuesday meeting at 12 :30p.m. in Physics 201 today. Speake rwill be Molly Carter, instructor in th eExtension Department, whose 'topi cwill be Pottery.

* * *VOC ELECTION MEETING tomor -

row at 12:30 p .m. in Arts 204 . Nineofficers must be voted in for nex tyear's executive. Everybody pleaseturn out for this most important meet-ing.

* * *"DEMOCRACY AND THE STATE"

is the subject of Maurice Rush, prov-incial organizer of the LPP, at 12 :30p .m. tomorrow in Arts 105 .

This is the sixth in a series onMarxism.

* * *UNITED NATIONS CLUB is hap-

py to be associated With the universi-ty lecture on the occasion of th eMazaryk Centenary. F. H. Seward .International Studies head, will speakat 12 :30 p .m. today in Arts 100 .

* * *UBC SYMPHONY CLUB will hol d

its last concert of the year this com-ing Friday, 3 :30 p .m. In the audi-torium. Featured will be soloist JohnBrockington playing the Tsehaikow-sky Concerto in P1 Flat Micor fo rpiano .

The rest of the program will con-sist of a Haydn symphony and sev-eral Bach pieces, including "Jesu ,Joy of Man's Desiring," "The Littl eFugue," and "A Mighty Fortress I sOur God. "

Resignation of Filmore originall ycarne up when he pulled two smal lads from a special edition of thepaper at 3 :30 in the morning withoutthe business manager's permission .

Status quo defenders, he continued ,are dubious albout employment as aright, because of the fear of control sit would entail. Scientific evidenc edoes not support this attitude, he said .

'It's the job of society to see to ithat jabs are available for people whe nthey want to work," said Dr. Savery .

Effective demand and the individual sI skill are the only things that wil lobtain employment for the workman ,according to J . Friend Day .

In his lifetime, he said, he has see nn "complete re-orientation" in society' sattitude toward government aid t oindividuals.

Insistence of people's right to em-ployment necessitates the governmen t"taking up the slack of unemploy-ntcer" and leads to totalitarianism' h esaid .

$100,000 Heeded

To Resurface

UBC Thoroughfares

Until the government supplies the

university with $100,000 for the repair s

ing of campus roads no work will be

undertaken in resurfacing them, Ertl •

est Perrault, assistant to the &eetor

of university extension told the

Ubyssey yeserday.

Ashes will be used to fill pothole s

on the east mall which runs behind

the library. Funds for' repaving are

not available because bulldtttg_pre e

jects come first in the eyes 'of thegovernment the Ubyssey was told .

GENEROUS

"The provincial government he tbeen exceedingly geneorus but build-

ire protects come first," Ptirrrttilt

stated,

Repaving of Chancellor Boulevardis complete and traffic began movingalong that thoroughfare last week,provincial police said.

Students who can are requested touse the main mall since the surface onthe road is light and excess trafficmight cause It to break up again .

REQUESTStudents approaching the w iversity

on Marine Drive are requested bypolice to continue on that road anduse the Fort Camp entrance to UBC.Police say that the unprecedentedvolume of traffic meeting at univer•sity boulevard and Marine drive hascaused several jams and kept student slate for lectures .

New gates at the main entrance tothe university on Chancellor Boule-vard are now almost complete. Moneyfor the gates to the long neglectedmain entrance was donated by 1r,Ronald Graham, prominent Vancouversportsman ,

UBC students with an artistic flairwill soon have an opportunity to dis-

play their talents.

The Visual Arts Committee has an-

nounced ri spring exhibit of studentwork in drawing, painting, photo-

graphy, sculpture, pottery, weavingand textile work . All entries must b e

submitted by March 22.

The exhibit is to be held in theArt Gallery in the Library, and wil l

continue for one week, commencingMarch 28 .

The selection of works to be enter-ed will be made by the executiv eof the Visual Arts committee, Entrieswill be judged on the basis of ori-ginality and competent workmanship .Members of the committee urge stu-dents to support the exhibit with bothentries and atendance, for, as one ofthe executive declared, "The succes s

I of this exhibit will hasten the forma -1 tion of a Faculty of Fine Arts a t

UBC . "

Blond Raffle AtCommerce Pep Meet

Winner Dick Giuriato Gets Chanc eTo Take Catherine Murphy to fitoof

'Highlight of a quiet meeting of the Commerce Undergradu-ate Society held yesterday in the auditorium was the rafflingof blonde, buxom, blue-bathing suited, Catherine Murphy for anight at the roof.

®----Vote snagger in Dick Chong's elec .

s

s

Ilion tfitInpaign for Vice-President, the 'Appicaions f orcomely blond was won by Dave Glue.ate, 3rd year commerce student who ISS Yours Dthought the deal was "very nice ." H ewill have an expense-free eveningwith the comely blonde at the Panor-ama Roof.

ue

Friday—Un'dergrads in Pharmacy ,Agriculture and Law .

Saturday—Special session for thos eunable to attend other meetings .

There will be two registrations a teach session at 12 :30 and 1 p.m. Pleasebe on time for one session or th eother . There well be one session onl yon Saturday, at 12 :30 p .m .

_ _

Dream Truck

.~ __...__^ _ ~

andco g -

this ugly and dis -

Campus Immortal Has Successorand cast-off banana-skins be able t olive out a peaceful existence in som equiet corner of the campus.

Now that Queeuie is on the job ,they will wind up, but quick, in th ecozy embrace of an enthustiastic in-cinerator .

But Qucenie doesn t stop at lunchpapers and fruit peelings . Rumor ha sh' that discouraged professors are tak-ing this simple way of ridding them -selves of disccur.rging students .

Evidence of tattered trouser scrumpled cashmeres in concealedncrs bears ou t(veiling rumor .

Students will still remember th egracious Leland, this, As much a land- a smurk as sonic of our "temporary" 1 recognizable "ash's

as k

Paper Wins Advertising

Battle Auer EIC ' Resigns

A long standing battle over the amount of advertising i n

The Varsity, student newspaper at University of Toronto,

which culminated in resignation of editor in chief Stan Fillmore ,

was won last week when Student Administration Council at

Toronto put administration of the Varsity completely in th e

hands of the editor in chief, ea At the same time the council rein -stated Filmore as edtior in chief .

For some time Toronto studentshad been complaining about the larg eamount of advertising In the paper .The Varsity staff had been complain-ing, also, that the non student busi-ness manager had too much say i nthe administration of the paper .

The council passed a motion givin g

Aggie students, especially, always I the business manager more than 5 0

have a soft spot for the "Old Lady ," percent control of the paper. Filmore

She reminds them so much of the and his staff resigned .

Following the resignation the Var-sity printed a front page open letter

"Queenie" is undoubtedly a big to the student council requesting tha timprovement at UBC but we wonder they reconsider their move of takin g

what 's going to happen when an over- the paper out of the hands of ste t

zealous student decides to ditch some i dents .

incriminating evidence and winds up

Filmore 's resignation was accepte da well-done and completely un- by nine councillot s

I fifteen sustaining.

The former commercehead said lie preferred

with anethcr don as "somethin gsecurity . "

Aid To Unemployed Said

'Totalitarian' By Day

Government help to ease unemployment leads to totalitar-

ianism J. Fried Day, former head of the UBC department of

Commerce told members of the UBC Civil Liberties Unio n

last week.Mr. Day was debating the question Student Wor

k"Is Employment a Civil Right" wit hDr . Barnett Savory, present head o fthe UBC Philosophy faculty .

To Be Shown I nDr. Savery re-defined Individua lrights as privileges accorded to citi -zens by the majority of people in a UBC Art Galler

ydemocratic society .

In this sense, he stated, employmentis a 'civil right, since people wan tjobs and are better off when the yhave them .

departmen this own free- exhibit may obtain entry blanks an dgreater

than inl'orm,itin from Mrs . Bowron in theArt Gallery .

Those wishing to enter work in the

UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 7, 1950

TheMember Canadian Unirerrs ty Press

Authorized as Second Claw Man, Post Office Dom., Ottawa. Mall Dubaoriptiesu lob per rear.Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma

Mater Society of the University of British Coltmtbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not

necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University.Offices In Brook Hall . Phone ALma 1824

For display advertising phone ALma 8853EDITOR-IN . CB]EF JIM BANHAMMAEFAGING BDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL

GENERAL STAFF: CUP Editor, Jerry MacDonald ; News Editor, Art Welsh; Features Editor,Vic Hay ; Sports Editor, Ray Frost ; Women's Editor, Shirley Finch ; Et4i'kelal Asst, Lea Armour.

Senior Editor — HUGH CAMERO NAssistant — ANN LANOBEiN

Auoclato — BETTY HORTI N

serf MoreVancouver's new Symphonic Orchestra

proved' itself a decided asset to the city in it sdebut Friday night .

Unfortunately, a partial muzzling of thegroup by the . downtown press resulted In analmost empty house .

' The Ubyssey is convinced the press miss-ed att . opportunity to perform a worthwhilepublic service. It seems strange to us thata "newspaper which purports to be Canada'sbeet felt that an unspectacular armed robberywar>I fiify times err important as the foundingof : anew \orchestra .,

Surely, from a long range point of view ,VOW. orchestra will be of more Interest tonitre people than a robbery which will be

Often tomorrow.het- the downtown press was willing to

i It the folding of the new group merely to-Present its public with the usual long list ofate and trash which daily forces readerstot turn to the ad . pages in selflefence .

The all-too-prevalent philosophy that . anewspaper exists to sell newspapers seem si to result . not only in community ruinbut Rio in the demise of a large number o fnewspaper bankruptcies. The public will takeonly so much.

The new orchestra with lte strong brass

section and neatly balanced strings is abl eto present orchestrations impossible to theVancouver Symphony.

There were certain inadequacies in theFriday night premiere : a somewhat colour+less presentation of Schubert's UnfinishedSymphony and a muted trumpet which some -how contrived to sound like the rending ofstarched linen. But these were errors which

can easily be remedied.The bright new, orchestration of Grofe's

"On the Trail" thoroughly delighted theaudience. Performances of RimskyKorsa -koff's Seherherazade, Dukes' Sorcerer's Ap-prentice and David Bennet's Rhythm 's ofRio were first-rate .

We heard music which had been deniedto us before. And we liked it, Charles King ,the new conductor, is one of Canada's rising

young musicians. He is one of the few con-ductors in the country who can play an yinstrument in his group competently and ,thus, is able to understand the full potentiali-ties of the orchestra .

In short we want to hear more fro mCharles King and his musicians . We want tosee them given a fair deal—meaning come•pletely adequate publicity—by the downtow npress.

. tit

Editor, Dear Sir :Comment : on Les (Hdeleew) Ar-

mour's recent attack, or comment s(as you wish) an Christianity ha sbrought forth considerable commen tfrom otherwise silent campus figures .

They have ceaselessly attacked Ar-mour for his juvenile thinking andunethical comments . Bet let us atopand recondder discrimination of ne-groes and other minority groups asChristianity, then who is being juv -enile? If you consider the praising ofthe Maoist murder Franco by the Pop ;as "God's voice on earth," then wh ois being childish ?

Questions like these, when answere dby ourselves with tatbieaed thinking ,new prove to be true.

Let . us not fool ourselves ; eventhough Mr . Armour may be hairless,

The piano sonata, also a most in-gratiating work, emerged as the high -light of the program, due to th enobility of the execution by . FrancesAdaskin. It was one of those rar ethings : a completely realized perform -ance in which every note had meanin gend beauty .

If all new music could have per-formanee fo such strength and artistryperhaps contemporary music woul dnet be so generally ignored by th epublic. "Modern" music is the result ofnew thoughts and idtas. The humanity

he certainly is vat brainless . He ha smolten the "gospel teeth" and it hurts!His approach may be a little too stron gfor many people to stomach, but neve rthe leas, it brings this issue into theopen.

Mr. Armour, my, hat off to you fo rhaving guts enough to come out andsay what you think .

H. B.Editor, Dear Sir:

Recetst explanations about the oa fm$ enrenit overlooked one factdrwhich has been the major cause ofresent price hikes for meals. It itsalleged that the drop in student pur-chasing has been caused ,by the loiter-ing In the cafe. This means that ifthe students can keep the oaf clea rfor meal purchasers, Ithe prices shouldcome down. Let's get the fades .

W.OLDA1 R .

by john brockington

and feeling for true beauty that i sfound in Bach is just as apparent i nthe music of Stravinsky once the vei lof these new techniques has been pen-etrated. The root of the trouble lie swith the performers who are boun dby the mental habits required for re-creating the music of the past . Per -formers spend years perfecting thei rplaying of 18th and 19th century mus -''c. Why can't the same be done fo rthe music of the 20th? When one ex -plores contemporary music there is al lthe excitement of creating somethingnew and fresh. There is no guide tointerpretation other than the Om -posers' directions . Imagination is al -lowed full play . This recital jus tproves how exciting modem musi ccan be when it receives the care an dattention that too many performers re -serve only for the classic and roman -tic type .

The finest student musical per-formance that I have ever heard o nthis campus was offered by Glen Gearyand Colin Slim in Monday's duo-piano recital . There was taste, tech-nique and a sense of style that onerarely encounters in campus concerts .The program included mus',c by Bach ,Mozart, Beethoven, Benjamin andPentland, and every composition ach eleved .the effect aimed at by the com -poser. Really outstanding was Coli nSlim's traversial of the solo part o fthe Beethoven first piano. concerto .

The performance had verve, artistryfluency, and a degree of professionalpolish that is rarely encountered i namateur recitals, This Interesting pro-gram causes one to wonder why th estudents have to wait until the sixthof March for a presentation of thi scalibre. The academic year began i nSeptember, didn't it ?

The concert of music by Jean Coult- I the composer was most consistentl yhard Adams proved to be a rewarding persuasive . The subtle changes o fexperience for those in attendance. mood were movingly interpreted b yThe works offered were not the pro- Beth Watson aided by the composerduct of a mind steeped in the die- at the piano .sonancea of the twentieth centurybut rather the result of a contemporar ytechnique coupled with the impress -

genetic approach to composition tha tflowered under the touch of Debussyand Ravel . The effect was quite dis-tinctive and reflected a certain, poeti clyricism and a sensitive awereness o fnature. One might almost call themusic of Jean Coulthard "pastoral "since all the compositions were nota -ble for their fluid grace and delicat eocloristic effects .

In the songs, which were set t owords by Louis MacKay, one felt tha t

Letter To- The Editor

- Ubyssey (lassified

C. Loses a G Friend

LOStONE CHAIN of 5 or 6 keys . Red

plastic Scotty attached . Please phoneAlf at CE. 8841 .

BROWN AND GOLD PARKER 5 1pen in vicinity of Home Ec Buildin gor Civil Engineering Building. Pleasephone Diane, ICE. 5374L ,

IN LOSING A BROWN SUP wallet2 weeks ago I le.",' all my credentialsas well . I know those papers are use -less to anyone lbut me . If found pleas eget in touch with me. Reward, KE :9971 .

THOR) VS tl l'GHTIER, Phone D.Bryant, AL. 1841L .

P and E SLIDE RULE lost on cam-pus Friday, arch 3. Finder pleasephone PA. 8479. Reward . Urgent.

WOULD PERSON who phoned AL .2107Y re lost blazer please phoneagain .

NoticesVISUAL ARTS CLUE presents Mol -

lie Carter on Pottery . Illustrated wit hslides and examples, Tuesday, 12 :30p .m. Physics 201 .

,''THE QAULITIE'S OF A Success -

ful Marriage" will be the topic of th enext discussion by the SCM group o nHuman Relations . The speaker wil l

Any language, PA . 6501 .EXPERT TYPING done quickly . AL .

0639M .

'

MeetingsPHILATELIC SOCIETY meets i n

Hut L 2 Wednesday noon . New mem-bers welcomed ,

DR. SAGE will be the guest speak -er at the Alpha Omega (Ukrania nSociety) meeting Tuesday, 12 :30, Arts105 . Everybody is welcome to thismeeting .

JAll SOCIETY WILL meet at 7 :30p .m. Thursday, March 9 . Speaker, Dr .Savory. Topic, "A philosopher looksat Psychology. "

, TYPEWRITINGEssays, Theses, Notes ,

Manuscripts

.Mrs. A. 0. Robinson

4180 W. 11th Ave.

Alma 0915R

TYPING DONE. Theses, essays, etc . be Miss Black of the Home Ec Depart-ment. Discussion is to be held Tues -day from '12:30 to 1:30 in SCM Room312 Auditorium Building.

ATTENTION EX - MAGEEITES.Come to Ex-Magee Dance on Frida yMarch 10 at school. Time 8 :30 p.m.

34 YEARS OF SERVIC ETO THE UNIVERSITY O F

BRITISH COLUMBIA,ITS FRATERNITIESAND SORORITIES.

THERE'S A REASO N

STATIONERY ANDPRINTING CO. LTD.

NI pr,9„i . O11 J, k, 41'1 9366 SEYMOUR ST. VANCOUVER . B . C.

"WSW -"OW

PRACTICAL ECONOMICS

at the B of M,'tie bank where students ''accounts are welcome.You can open an accountfor as little as a dollar.

the university will lose a good friend attr nd •of'the session when Professor E . N.

MeietOw, head of the Commerce Departmen tretires-from his post .

head' of the department, which stil lhall net gained the status of a faculty, Prof.Morrow has watched the unit become one o fthe most respected in Canada . It is largelydice to his guidance and ability as an adminis-trator that this has become the case. '

,Commerce students who have had dea ltrigs with the head of their department hav ea mired and respected him for his advice an dguidance.

U1BC, which is going through a period o fexpansion and building as never before, needsmany more men like Prof. Morrow whose in-

end all thatDuring the past two weeks this column

has engaged in a running battle with assortedcampus religious groups.

This week we are pleased to turn ourweekly allotment of type over to the Studen tChristian Movement's Bob Wallace.

We should first, however, like to mak eone or two remarks, Our last column wasdevoted to lambasting one aspect of contemp-orary Christianity. It did not represent ou ropinion of the whole of Christianity .

In view of this we should like to enum-erate certain basic points brought out in apublic debate with Dr . J. Edwin Orr .

1. Christianity with its conglomerationof the New Testament, Stoicism, Aristitelian .ism, and Neo-Platonism is so hopelessly ful lof inherent ambiguities that no one can no wsay what is Christianity and what is not .

2. The "other-world" attitude of Chris-tianity is basically defeatism.

3. Christianity says that knowledge isnot necessary to right action. All that isneeded is an examination of one's conscience .Psychologists have shown us that the con-science does not exist .

Les has kindly given the SCM an oppor-tunity to answer his last two columns . Weappreciate the opportunity .

It has been mentioned in some cf theletters ' printed that he was not quite a sobjective in his approach as his philosophi cand scientific method would require . Wowould reiterate that statement at the sam etime realizing that his aim was primaril ya journalistic one and thus required thesacrifice of some degree of scientific objec-tivity.

Since Dr. Orr and Mr, Armour have helda public debate on the question raised in thelast column we will address ourselves to thos eraised in the penultimate column .

Mr. Armour claims that the missionaryendeavour has disrupted the social and eco-nomic integration of the individual . Actually,

the Christian Church is the most construc-tive influence in an inevitably destructiv esituation. Both world trade and western tech-nological culture are disrupting influence salso but it was the Council of Christia nChurches in India, for example, that tookover relief and reconciliation during theriots after independence. In all the countriesit is the church that has established the firsthospitals, universities and agricultural pro-jects .

We find no ground for Mr . Armour'sstatement that Christian ethics is no mor ethan equal to comparative ethics . Christianityis more than ethics as is mentioned later ,hut we challenge Mr . Armour to indicatea higher ethic . Wherever the church ha sgone, to use only one example, the position o fwomen and children has been improved . Inregards to Mr. Armour's illustration, the Cast esystem is an implicit part of the Hindu reli-gion whereas the Christian church condemnslynching.

Mr. Armour's third criticism is rather asweeping statement involving the wholephilosophic problem of epitomology. How canman find knowledge? People write booksabout this problem, not columns, but it mus tnot be forgotten that some of the greates tminds in all generations including our own ,leaders in science, philosophy and all branchesof life, have faith in the revelation of ulti -mate reality as found in the person of JesusChrist . Dr. Orr has given sufficient example sof this fact . .We regret Mr. Armour's lack ofthe humility so necessary in science .On the basis of Les' own remarks regardingthe lack of conclusive evidence concernin glife after death we regret to see him claimthat belief in this concept is no more tha n"idiotic mumblings" . We would again remin dhim that many sincere and great minds hav efaith in the existence of eternal life .

sight and ability have been of immeasurabl ehelp in training students for the world o fbusiness.

Let us hope that his successor will carryon the same traditions of excellence whichProf. Morrow believed in and practised .

Everyone, it seems, is ,tryjng ;.to.geLiint othe act . The Food Technology Club has forwended a booklet to prospective employer sto the Ubyssey . The booklet contains an in-troduction by Dean of Agriculture B . E.Eagles and the picture, marital status andexperience of every student in the club . TheUbyssey pats the Food Technology Club o nthe back too and any other group who hav epromoted themselves along similar lines .

by Les armour

Thanks .

NOTES, THESIS or essays copiedtypist . Reasonable rates. KE. 0726R ,

GERMAN COACHING—translationstyping. Phone AL . 1842L .

FRATERNITIES, CLUBS and othe rUBC organizations—Have your bul -letins mimeographed at reasonabl eprices . See, Stan Buchanan at Radi oSociety, South Brock basement orphone KE. 2638L.

DRIVING TO MONTREAL, leavin gMarch 17 . Will take 1 or 2 peopl esharing expenses . Phone CE. 1003 after

FoundENGLISH TYPE SLIDE RULE .

Phone Jack at AL . 2008M after 6 .

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WantedCOACHING in Calculus (Math 202) .

Please phone AL. 1961Y on Sundayor after 10 p.m. weekdays, Ask fo rBert .

For SaleMODEL A ROADSTER in good con -

dition . New parts, license, insurance .Phone Pete, KE . 6244L .

'29 PONTIAC 4-door sedan . Excel -lent condition, new rebore, recentl ypassed test . Phone AL. 2613L ,

1949 PLYMOUTH COACH . Radio ,heater, seat covers, only 5000 miles .Will give additional 3000 mile guarn -tee . $1950 or trade. FA. 7093R .

1938 MORRIS 8 SAN . Licensed ,tested, good rubber, good all roun dc : edition, $350. MA . 5773.

K and E Polyphase Duplex slid erule complete with book of instruc -tions, $17 .50 . Phone FR. 1855 .

LIGHT GREY SKI PANTS. Tailo rmade 3 months ago . English worste dgabardine. Your price $11 .00. Size 30 .West 81-L .

TUXEDO—Single breasted, Size 36 .Drop over 4344 West 11th to see thi s'buy or phone AL, 0936R after 6 p .m .Ask for Cliffe.

SINGLE BREASTED TUXEDO .very good shape . AL. 3241L . +

£'ROWN CONEY COAT, newly re -modelled, reasonable . Mrs . O'Grady ,MA. 6600, 9 - 5 p.m .

Miscellaneous

Thousands of University men have startedbuilding their future security with life in-surance policies. Learn what this pla noffers you, consult . : :

Vancouver Branch Office — 402 W . Pender Stree tERIC V. CHOWN, LL. B., Branch Manager

Your Bank on the Campus — In the Auditorium Buildin gMERLE C. KIRBY, Manager

Bob WallacePresident

, 6 p .m .

Tuesday, March 7, 1950

THE UBYSSEY

Page S

Free Dance, track, This SaturdayARTS EDITION

Editor This Page — SHIRLEY DANIELSO N

REP tYflOTHEi EDITOREDITORIAL

The editorial of March 3, which is so unfortunately true,

oittlined , the .main difficulties of the Arts Undergraduate Society

quite welt The Artsmep have been content to drift along intheir own little lines, paying no attention to the . other members

or activities of their own faculty.

In the senior- years, artsmen are drastically split intogroups with majors ranging front international, studies to ento -mology. At first glance one would tend' to agree with .. the ea,tonal that this crazy "patchwork quilt ;' patterns of the Arts

faculty shows little hope of over evolving into , an organized,

and active body.

Yet all , aspiring physicists as well as the would-be philoso-phers must at some time take such mundane subjects as Mat h

100, Eng. 100k and NO, and usually some foreign language. So.'Maybe there is a type of negative bond among artsmen.

The editorial generously suggested an idea which has beenbatted around quite seriously by the valiant little Arts Execty

live. The idea that the Arts faculty. should cease their strugglingto become an- Active autonomous group and let the Artsmen ai rtheir opinions through various extra-curricular organizations .This, of course, does have some merit, but would leave man yitudents out in the cold .

The plight of freshmen wandering through the maze o fposters on Club Thursday, new students of any year, and thos eintelligent few who shy away from clubs should be recognized ;mid if the Arts Undergrad can be a guiding hand for thes eItudenis, then its exiitence will be more than justified ,

President's Report OnYears Art Activities

By DAVID KER

There are three main functions of an undergraduate societ y

executive: first, to unify the society and to promote spirit ;secondly, to represent the views and opinions of the member s

of the society ; and thirdly, to organize and present a progra me of activities for ith members ,

What We Didn'4

Do With the Mone yWe Didn't Have

By BILL NEEN

President Elect Arts US

When the Arts Council was formed

last year the Social Activities Repre-sentative was told that, owing to avery limited budget, there would b e

no opportunity for him to put on a

formal brawl, uh, ball, this year .

Sale Sar at first was resigned tohis fate of doing nothing, but nothin g

doing. He was rudely awakened at

the fall meeting of the Arts US, whe nthe budget was reallocated to allow fo ra very very small sized ball, mayb e

big enough to assure a crowd in the

telephone booth in the Brock .Sar proceeded to try to book thetelephone booth, but found that man y

people had writtep names on the wal lreserving tt ahead of him . The nex tstop was to try to book Brock °Hall—

co dice before Christmas. Booking wa sbeing limited to two orchestras ever ySaturday night. However dil!genee an denthusiasm finally won out Februaryfourth was open, so the Artsme nwould have their dance.

By this time the Sar had spent s emuch money in research trying tofigure out the booking systems a tthe Brock, there wasn't enough lef tfor eden a ?i piece orchestra .

The wonderful result of this wasthe first free Saturday night danceon the campus for many moons . Allstudents attending, long disillusionedthat a live orchestra is essential to asuccessful dance (at about a dollar o rmore a couple), realized that such a neffort was not only enjoyable, but als oeasy on a rapidly deflating pocket -book .

At the close of the even';ng thequietly chuckling Sar folded up hi stenet and silently stole away, hopingthat the precedent established by thelowly artsmen would bring some for eactivities to the campus .

With due recognition to Mr. Mather ,a goodbye to everybody, especially t othose who have read this far.

Art's NewTrademark

The Arts Undergraduate Society i s

a difficult body to unify. Not only is

it twice as large ,as the next largest

undergraduate society, but its mem-hers lack the same common interest

rind purpose that bind together stu-dents in engineering, law, pre-mad ,

agriculture or nursing .

In carrying out the second functionof an undergraduate society, MaryLeiterman and Tom Franck very cap-ably represented the Arts US on theUndergraduate Societies Committee .In addition to expressing the Arts

viewpoint, your Arts USC representa-tives assisted in the jobs done byUSC, and coordinated the work ofthe Arts executive with the otherundergraduate societies ,

ACTIVITIESOf the activities we planned, the

sports program has been the mostsuccessful . Your sports representa-tive, Vern Ardiel, did a very goodjob of organizing volleyball, soccerand basketball teams to represent Artsin the intramural sports .

Other projects we have carried ou tinclude an Arts public speaking club ,crganized by Hume McLennan, andfree Saturday night dances in th eBrock, presented by your social rep-resentative, Bill Neen. We did notaccomplish several aims, including atalent dhow, a film series and a lec-ture series, because they would dupli-cate and clash with programs offeredby other organizations . The Fresh Ex-ecutive had a very successful yearand deserve congratulations for thei rwork.

PLANNING STAGESStill in the planning stages are are

the Arts Newsletter which will ap-pear bi-weekly next year, givingnews of the Council and arts activities ,and the student handbook, which wil lrival the EUS handbook for unique-ness . This booklet would be mainl yfor new students and freshmen wh owould like to have some of the weirdcustoms around UBC explained.

Aside frompublications, plans arebeing made for a lecture series nex tyear that will bring many of the lit-tle specialists and researchers out oftheir lavpratortes on the campus andtell the students what they are doing .

An Arts Undergraduate Society i snecessary, even if it is only a serviceorganization for Arts and Science stu-dents . We have laid the foundationsfor a society which can carry out itsworthwhile functions with increasingsuccess every year . To do this, we nee dyou ,support . You can help by comingto the general meeting in Arts 100 o nFriday, March 10, at 12:30 p.m.

NEWLY ELECTED presiden tof the Arts UndergraduateSo;iety is second , year artsmanBill Neen . Mb was social' chair-man on this year 's executive.

Arts GeneralMeeting Friday

Election time is here again, an delection of the Arta exaeut'.ve for th enext year's council will highlight th egeneral meeting this Friday, Arts 100at 12:30 p .m.

A large attendance at this meetin gis important as The fate of the ArtsUS might be decided so till membersof ,the Arta Undereyad are urged toattend .

Along with elections, the meetingwill consist . of committee reports, an dthat eagerly awaited report from th etreasurer .

Dave Ker, the out-going presidentwill Introduce the new prodding fo rnext year, Bill New, who receive dhis office without an election cam-paign as he wad put in by acclama-tion.

The method of Fresh representationon USC will be discussed, and shouldbe of interest to all froeh artamen.

courtesy of Victor and Columbia re-

oord"it, but all the students who at -

tended our last free dance realized

that canned music was just as en-

jgyable and that the strain on the

pocketbook is much less severe . .

The Brook Snack Bar will be open

so that the dance won't make you

e torpid Arts Society roll along O

~NATIOI i

1

Nominations for Arts Undergradu-ale Society Executive are now open.

Contested positions include vice -president, setretary,trefaurer, puc-licity representative, athletic represen -tative, USC representative and Sold o •more representative.

Nominations signed by at least threemembers of the Societjt shall be inthe hands of the president of But lii0 ►ciety at least three days before elev elions .

Elections shall be by a show oe2hands at lire general meeting of tineSociety held in Winter Twit, Meta10, 1950,

Tickets from:

CLUB MEMBERS AND

WOODWARD'S FASHION FLOOR

Sponsors :THE CANOUVER CLU B

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FRIDAY,, MARCH TO

8:30 P.M.

• Wearable fashions you can afford.

• Two unusually beautiful wedding scenes .

• American designer imports .

• Songs by. Betty Phillips .

• Music by Herb Ruder .

Lethargic . . . eh? Watch that full speed ahead this Saturday night. In the Brock Hall a tabout 9:00 the Arts is sponsoring another Free Saturday Night

Dance !Music will be by the best name it

bands in the oounity—.through the feel

The dance might even be profitable

if you are good, or at least uniqu e

on your feet. Spot dances, monster

prizes and a floor show that might

resemble the president of the Arts

US and the vice-president wandering

around in a costume of a cow. Any-

way, turn out for the Arta Free Danc ethis Saturday night.

like too much of a miser.

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, March 7, 1950

, Both Teams Off Usual Form AsMUdy Field slows Down Play

By RAY FROST

Thunderbird ruggers left for California Sunday afternoo nwith the assurance that they may take the McKechnie Cup fo ranother year on the basis of their 9-3 victory over Vancouve r

Reps Saturday, .

Braves Beat N. Van

31-48 In First Game

SPORTS EDITOR RAY FROSTEditor This Issue : HAROLD BERSON

eft ; Norquay only had three shots- co Varsity's goal which gives a good

t4* of the play.Norquay were the first to score onVarsity goalmouth melee. Rum Hen-

sail, ?lc,quay's outside-right, puttM ball pat Puhach from elate inafter ten minutes of play.

From that time until the end ofthe game Norquay was only a legend .Varsity hwaded the rival's half of thefield and stayed there for the largerpart of the remaining 80 minutes .MOULDS EVENS SCORE

3obby Moulds, Varsity's star inside -AIM, evened the score with a firs ttirA shot from 20 feet out.

4ariity's whole forward line thenstarted a practice aesb:on at the Nor-q goal crease but failed to putthe-ball between the uprights' unti l8111 Popovich fotmd an uncovere dwin* to put Varsity ahead .

Vets Oburne, one of Vanity's

use Swimmers completely dom-inated the first annual EvergreenQtnaereenge Swimming Champion -ship that took place in Bellingha mon, Saturday .

Thunderbird eplaahmen placedfirst in eight out of nine event' t ogarner 55 points.

Western Washington was secondwith 34 and Eastern Washingtonwas third with 20.THOM DOMINATES

As usual, UBC's ace springboar doctet, Don Thom dominated thediving events.

a penalty kick to put 'Birdmen ahea d3-0.

Near the end of the initial half, afte ra period of little activity, the only tryof the game was scored when Lathamdummied two Vancouver Reps out ofposition apd lateralled to Keith Turn-bull in wing-three position who wen tover the line standing up. Lathammissed the extra points,SCORES AGAIN

In the second half, Latham againmade a penalty count for three pointsto put 'Birds up 9-0.

With time almost run out, Don Nes-bitt an ex-UBC rugger and footbal lplayer, made the only points of th egame for Reps when he completed apenalty kick to end scoring at 9-3 .

Thunderbirds open up their souther nseries Tuesday when they again facethe Stanford Indians at Palo Alto ,California ,

On 'Thursday and Saturday of thi sweek, the 'Birdmen take on Universityof California in the first two gamesof their home and home series fo rthe World Cup.

Varsity with 20 minutes of the sec-ond half gone.BACKS PLAYED BEST

Norquay tried desperately to ge tpast Vanity 's half-back line of Walt -era, Foster and Ras but the tri oplayed one of their best games of th eseason and kept feeding the ball t otheir forwards .

Don Renton, regularly at full back ,played a terrific game at outside-righ tand gat Varsity's fourth and last goalwith fifteen minutes of the game re-maining .

Manager Baum's decision that al lplayers to hold a berth on the teamon Saturdays must train at least fou rhours a week is proving to be a de-ciding paint .

TUG of WARWednesday, March 8, 1950

1. Arts Senior vs Pro-aped2. Pia U vs Forestry3.D. U. vs Sigma Foe

Arnold Armstrong, 'Birds free-style artist, took first place in boththe 220 yard freestyle and 440 yardfreestyle events .

UBC's winning 150 yard medley re -lay team consisted of Don Marsh -all, Pete Lutenist and Don Smyth.

BREAKS SPREEBill Thompson of Eastern Wash -

ington, winner of the 50 yard free -style event, was the only Americanto break UBC's winning spree .

George Knight took first place inhis specialty, the 100 yard free -

ing very good ball .The fact that they- had finished a

tough week winning the Vancouve rand District Championship from YMC Amay be the cause of them being tired .

FAST BREAKSNevertheless, the Braves are a fast

breaking team . Throughout the gamethey were countlessly playing ,tha t"Reid Mitchell" basketball . A goodlesson learnt from their older brothers .

, Sparking the local boys to thei rweekend win were Bowman with 1 2points and McKinnon with 9 .

TOMORROWThe Braves will play again tomorro w

aright against the North Van aggre-gation at King Ed gym. Game timewill be 8 :45 p.m .

If North Van loses in their secondgame for total points, Braves will pla yagainst Chilliwack Thursday right inthe UBC gym . This game will be th epreliminary to the Clover Leafs-Al-berni match.

The Braves worked their way int oLower Mainland playoffs by beat-ing YMCA Thursday night in theirfifth and final game for City Champ-ionship.

UBC's hoopeters won the game on abasket that they never sank.

OVERTIMEOne of the YMCA 's forwards wen t

up to stop a UBC ball, but insteadtouched the basket . Basketball regu-lations rule that when this happen sthe team shooting gets an extra basket .Score was 49-48 for Braves in over -time play .

UBC's high scorer for the eveningwas Russel with 18 points .

VOC NOTICE

VOC TRiP to Mount Baker March12. Mends and members all welcome.Pay $3 in Quad any noon hour nextweek.

style.Hundred 'yard backstroke went to

'Birdman Bab Thistle. Pete Luts-zig took the 100 yard 'reast stroke.

Winning 200 yard freestyle rela yteam was Bub Thistle, Don Smyth,Don Marshall, and George Knight .AGAINST YMC A

UBC'e fishmen wnill go into actionthis Saturday night at Crystal Poo lwhen they will be seen competin gagainst Victoria YMCA.

Last year, UPC grabbed an easywin from YMCA.

Competition begins at 8 p .m.

INTRAMURAL .NOTICES

INTRAMURAL WRESTLING

Tuesday, march 7, 19901, Graham (Ind) vs Winner of `

Monday 1 .2.MacArthur (Kappa Sig) vs

Dallas (Kati)3. Taylor (Pro-mad) vs

Winner Monday 5.4. Mills (Beta) vs DaHeck (PE )5. Olafson (TT) vs

Winner Monday 3 .8. Boddie (Beta) vs Hilton (DID

Wednesday, March 8, 1950I. Sm14fi Kappa Sig) vs

Winner of Monday 4,2.Sprinkling (Kappa Sig) vs

Phillips (Alpha Delt )3. Erdman (Fort Camp) vs

Maltman (PE )4. Glover (Kappa Sig) vs

Wiener of Monday 2 .5. Grondall (PE) vs

Winner Tuesday 2 .

INTRAMURAL BOXINGTuesday; March 7, 1950

1. Moscowvitz Mabee) vsEvans (Zetes)

2. Joe (Fort Camp) vs Luatiz (DU)3; Paris (Newman) vs

Goldsmith (Zetes)4. Winner of Monday 2. vs

Winner of Monday 3.5. O'Brian vs Elmore8. Kirk (Fort Camp) vs

Montebelly (Newman )7. Binder vs Loukes8.Norris vs BarkerCheck gym board for rest .

BRAVES PLAY NORTH VAN

TOMORROW EVE AT KING ED

UBC Braves will go into the second game of their two -

game total point series against North Vancouver tomorro wnight to decide the Vancouver and District Inter A

Champions .Game will be held at King Edward gymnasium, start-

ing at 8:45 p .m.At present time, Braves hold a three-point edge ove r

the North Van quintet, beating them Saturday evening b y

a 31.2& score .Winner, of this series will play against a team from

Chilliwack in a preliminary game to the Port` Alberni-

Cloverleaf tilt on Thursday night .

Grass Hocked Team

Takes 3-1 Victory

Thunderbird Grass Hockey

squad placed a convincing 3-1

victory over the Cricketers on

Saturday at Brockton point .

The 'Birds began the final lap ofthe Mainland League by making us eof their superior stick work.

First goal for UBC was netted byDave Hansen during the first half .

Following half time, the Cricketer smade a breakthrough and forced apenalty on Harry Preston, goalkeeper,who accidentally fell on the ball .

Other two goals of the game wer escored by Roger Fox, the Skipper,and Rich Van Rooy, the left wing.

Saturday's game places UBC's GrassHockey team in second place in leagu estanding.

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First score of game came about theHaving won both of their Cup games five minute mark of the first half as

one aga9nst , Victorle Crimson Tide Russ Latham tookand Saturday's tilt with Repo, 'airdshave shown that they are the super-ior team it the round robin series .

With a game to go with both o fthe.. teams again, the students shouldbe able to go on undefeated for the,sgvg ware ,SAD PERFORMANCE

190th teams failed to live up topetdormances expected In pre-gamebilling which called the affair the*Me of the yen

action was limited as, bot h.$4* arb_adto kick to touch eitherthan edvanee down the field on therun;

.Maybe the sloppy field conditions

WW1 to blame as footing was lift• ,~y poor for the players, but

it lackadaisical attitude of bothtat* could not be entirely attributedto itud,Rtl'LI1 BROKEN

Whistle blowing of the referee over[patty infractions of rules did .ncthin gto timed up the contest, as the gamesi ed to be nothing but a sales ofltti outa and reruns.

full advantage of

Ity Wins Easy 44

In From Norquay Eleven

By BEI91! GORDON

' : Norquay Park was the scene Saturday of Varsity soccer

team's trouncing of the Norquay eleven by a score of 4-1 .Optnpletely outcleesed by the stud-* ---

steadiest players, got number three for

WinRight Out of Nine Events

Splashmen Dominate Meet

Bouwmon, McKinnon High Scorers

In Tight Checking Hoop TiltUBC's Braves placed another narrow win on the score

board Saturday night at North Van Armories when they bea t

North Van 31 .28 .Playing their fourth game withi n

a period of a week, UBC's Brave swere a little tired and were not play -

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'Bird Ruggermen Loaf WayTo 9-3 Win Over Van Reps