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Show ) ill 1J . 1 5 fl$ t . I t m 1 I ., "'............,., ,S -I I I' i l I 1 4 I v if " . v ' I ig ! s ; J (1 ' ' " ji'l r- liliUVI "yi- " j i . .. . -.. ' The Sultan's Mosque at Brunei on the island of Borneo from Bathie Stuart's Mm "The New Maylasia" to be shown at 8 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. Malaysia travel film at 8 p.m. "The New Malaysia," a film which depicts the beauty and the people of Malaysia, will be shown in Kingsbury Hall, Monday at 8 p.m. The film will be presented by Miss Bathie Stuart, the author of several books and a veteran film producer, under the auspices of the University Travel Club. Miss Stuart is also the only non-sympathizer ever permitted to film Red China. Featured in the film will be the Borneo jungle, land of the onetime one-time cannibalistic Dyaks, river towns depicted in Maugham and Conrad novels, Mt. Khiabulu and many other scenic views. These are remote areas which are sel-domly sel-domly seen by tourists. Malaysia was federated in 1963, uniting the old British territories of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and Sabah, formerly known as North Borneo. The area includes 11 million people and leads the world in the production of tin and natural rubber. It is also rich in oil, copra, palm oil, rice, tropical fruits and lumber. Tickets are available in advance ad-vance through the University Lectures Lec-tures and Concerts office, Annex 1164, and at the door. General admission cost is $1.25, and 50 cents for University students with ID. |