OU T

TH E

OTHE R

T2 9 19571 N

: LIBRAaart

EA

VOL XL

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1957

No. 17

CHANCELLOR A. E. GRAUER accepts keys at Brock

Chancellor Sherwood Lett holds Scissors .opening Friday from AMS President Ben Trevino . Retiring

—Photo by Michael Sone

x-Chancellor Left

'57 Great Trekke r

Dr. A . E. (Dal) Grauer was installed as Chancellor of UBC Friday at the Fall Congrega-

tion ceremonies. The installation followed the opening invocation by Rev . J . A. Ross, Dean

f St . Andrew's Hall .

Moot Court

Runs Daily

IRMA Y RA VEN

GOES TO BED

Raven goes to bed on Fri-clay. Friday is the deadlin efar all material . Poems.plays, short stories, critica lreviews of films and books ,the first chapter of tha tnovel - all are neaded an dwanted by Raven. Dropyour manuscript into theRaven box . . . in the Ravenoffice, located in the Ubys-sey office, downstairs in th eBrock .

Place your name and tele-phone number on the manu-script, so that the editorswill be able to contact yo uconcerning revision, etc .

Corn Rutledge

To Give Talk

til e

ough informed i n

ters to pass a motion tha tAir Commodore H . H . C . Rut- take treasury control ou t

ledge, OBE, CD, will speak

-hands . -,

nds .Thursday at 12 :30 in Frigineci'-big 21) 1 t)!) the subject An Air-!

Bart Hart, president of WA Dmoan Looks at the Defence Pie- supported Moi'fitt in his sugges-lure ."

I tion that the motion be rescindedAfter his talk the

Defence Command"film "Air : until reconsidered by WAD, and

will be Council had been aware of al l

shown .

facts pertaining to the matter .Rutledge received the OBE in

There was some suggestio n1946, Lmmmcf -since then has held that the originator of the motionappointments bth in Canada

(a faculty n'tenibcm') was

pre-sumptuous in suggesting th e

grounds that those

motion were

who

of

REFERENDU MOn Ni)vmniwr 12 Ulu studen t

burly will tote on t referen-dum Idcli the Sltmcttnt Coon -t! will t'flLs( A\'lS fees fived 1 tm is per a i mm cm mu for a PC r'i)c lof I bite years .

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lakt'r-i at I u

A1\T S•('!t(i'tl meeting jlt(tlLttCS tha tv!urtvmmts are

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BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

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McGILL CONFERENCEA selection connnittee wil l

sit at :1 :10 \'Vc'((mlesc b ,v to selec tt we ) students v i)tm will attendtime I\lc(i11 (otifcr'cmict

Appl ecants mittst ()tmtt(t Eam'l i&mltm ,Hoe 1, ('otimmeil Office I)y 43( )

testily .

By WAYNE LAM B

Hon with their alleged trans-gressions .

Very few 01 those vlm ovoiced complaints at time Lead-ership eOItl('r'eflC( have attend -(id the open hearings . As a re -suit Student Council has ver ylittle evidence against time de -ltt'ti1ierlt . All those vlio haveformal complaints to registe rarc U igen I I v requested to con -tact any student council tiitrtt-bet' .

400 Degrees Bestowe dBy New Chancellor Grauer

Rt. Hon . Chief Justice Sherwood Lett is UBC's 1957 Great Trekker . His appointment jwas annutd'hcut the ribbon offocially opening the Brock Ha '11 xtension Fr iday .

Chief Justice Lett has just completed a term as Chancellor of the University of B.C .He was succeeded by Dr . A . E. (Dal) Grauer at Friday's congregation .

i t The Great Trekker award i sthe highest honor the University !StUd(T11S ('[III bestow on alumni .

The award was establishe d11)50, and is given annually i ntin eutstanding member of th eUM: Alumni Af')(itU)fl whohas "continued his interest i nthe University . . . and madean outstanding contribution t othe community, the University '

numbers of students, and the student body .'

was theto becom e

appointed a t

regard to the yearbook itself .they are unanimous in thei rcriticism of Totem for its mis -

The Monarchy will he discuss- representation . "ed at the UBC Debating 11mtion

(The term "ndsrepresontation "second open debate this Thui

k not intended here for its in -day, at 12 :30 in Arts 100,

t p sprclatinn in the legal sense ,'l'opic of the debate is "Re- but merely to !mint out tha t

solved that tile Commonwealth the Totem staff must have bee ndoes not mmccci a Queen

aware t tI t students, having see nSpeakers far the a fFirnial i vt previous editions, would expec t

are Desmond Fitzgerald, Raven 1958 'Felten to exerckc simila rmagazine editor and Irish I(t,

)()l(j(5, and took unfair ad -and Brian Stiitli, (mt e mvativt

'aitmage of the situation) .Club t)r('stcIcttt

and first .ttitir

' l ' o t ( l l l

Editor N u m i i a z t Pear -Law student .

son defended h i s mi v polic yDerck I't't(I' and Jititu Grimm l( F'ridmv Ubyssey, in answe r

bath VlcGouii Lul) (tet)ator- will to a letter to the (trines, Ile s t h dOp)()s( the I(OtLLttflt .

I heti that he was unable to rim e

F'ilzgt'ralcl in tnti :ratii 1'a

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him the 1)mimIt -tite (l(t)ttI, lams a mull maccl I

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Honorable Eric W . 1-lainber .Chancellor Emeritus, perforriiecl 'Twoen Classe sthe ceremony, in which Dr . I

Grauer accepted the responsibil -ity of the office of Chancellor

. Emergency MeetingFollowing his inaugural ad -

leered si x six Chancellor Grauer con- For Nisei Toda

y- honorary degrees .

-

President Norman A . M . Mac - TUESDAYKenzie introduced Dr . W . A .MacKintosi who gave the con- NISEI VARSITY CLUB enter-gregation address .

gency meeting at 12 .30 in HL-2 .All members please attend .After the address, Chancellor I

Grauer conferred degrees on 40 4students .

Seven students received Ph .D . sand 34 Masters' degrees wer econferred .

There were eight B.A . Halter sdegrees given, and 111 B .A .general degrees ,

Two students wil ltheir Doctor of Medicine degree ,and ten, a Bachelor of Corn-merce degree .

Largest group were the Edu-cation students, with 151 BEd .graduate d e g r e e s bestowed .

WEDNESDA YAQUA-SOC. es- \ rmmt'i'iitig lot '

all ittI(m'esie(i sklrt-di\'('t'S to fina -lize l)iitItS lOt' it long week-en d(Ii\illt), trip will be held vVcciues -dm,- 0000 in Arts 102 .

BRIDGE AND CHESS CLU Eiie There trill he instruction fo ri)('Ir1llm'l' .5, All tttdt'iiti-i and stal l\\'('I('OIll(' . l!fl('k Hall at 730 .

See 'TEEN CLASSE S(Continued on Page 3 1

DebatorsTo ArgueMonarchy

ASIAN STUDIES5110 WN SLIDES

Asian Studies student sare welcomed to a showin gof slides on Japan by Mrs .N. A. M. MacKenzie in theUnion College Chapel to -night .

The show will begin at8 :00 p.m. There will be asilver collection . Sponsorsare the University Hil lUnited Church Women'sAuxiliary .

Yearboo kCriticizedBy Counci l

will no tpictures ,

Major

Largeaccording to Neil Merrick, USC Rt . Hon . Mr . Lettspokesman, arc up in arms over youngest man ove rthe fact that this year's Totem Chancellor, bein g

contain undergraduate the age of 54 .He has served

mimrcc of irritation is wars, winnin gthat Totem staff made no effor tto establish this new policy be -fore sales were made .

While the major portion ' tStudents Council feels that th e

of the undergraduat ewould be beneficial i n

. omissio npictures

By WAYNE LAMB

Cross, the DSO ,of Brigadier .

11c graduated fron tUniversity with a degre emnerce, from UBC wit hdegree and a Rhodes Scholarshi pand from Trinity College (Ox -ford) with his B .A. Juclis .

Winner of the Great Trekker saward receives a large' troph yfor one year and a small replic aof the IJBC Cairn to keep )er -I fl a cm e i m I I y

A cairncommemoratesestablished i yTrek

1922 ,

on the Alain ',Vial !time tradition

the first Grea twhen student s

in two worldthe Militaryand the ran k

McGil lin COttt -an art s

organized a public demiamusi 'a -I ian, marching to the presentsild, of the campus from rratmiiaa Iquarters in the sleazy Fairvie wd i s t r i c t .

CORRECTIO N

Chemed needier, .Actinsdins, le 'Merrick . many

students ere ihrcetcning to wit hdraw

their

subscriptions

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lime stands Tuesday . Nevembe r5 . (\7 oim may t-Ia\c noticed vo id)tt (lilt

get

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Moot Courts are now in ses-ion .For anyone interested, th e

:tufts arc being held in the La wBuilding every evening Mondayto Friday beginning at 7 :30. Theyire open to the public .

Dave Green, registrar of theMoot Courts stated that the func-tion of these courts is to acquain tthe student lawyer with the fun-dameritals of presentation of acase, court procedure, preparingfacts .

Second year students prepar etheir own cases, appealing on ealready closed in provincial o rfederal courts . They argue onpoints of law, as in the court o fappeal . No witnesses are called .'The judges are usually- tw odowntown lawyers and one pro-fessor of the Law faculty .

Moot courts are also open to seve n

the third year students who wish 25 BEd ,

to avoid the evils of the essay .

Opening of the Brock Hal lThe Grand Moot, held in the Extension followed the congrega-

spring, presents the best third tion ceremonies, and was fol-year students selected from the lowed in turn by a reception i n

regular Moots .

Brock Lounge .

DANCE C L U B -- Squaredancing, Tuesday evening, 5 .3 0to 7 .30. Creative chorus, Danc eclubrom, Brock Extension .

f JAllSOC presents the Bob

Council Reconstders1e Quartet featuring John

Gittens in a concert of contem-porary jazz today at noon in

IN A D Budge! Transfer :aPhysic

svailable20 0

at.

M the door Membershi p

today andwill be

for rest of week in Clubroom ,The motion 'that Student Council authorize the transfer Hut 8 2

of the AMS giant to the Woman 's Athletic Directorate fi'oin -

time AMS accounting office to the University Accounting offic e

secondaryelementary degrees .

degrees ,

receive

and

CLUB PRESIDENTS - At-tention Residence and Arme dServices PRO's . ImportantCheck notice re Totem, in Coun-cil office boxes . Get requestedinformation in to Clubs Edito rby Wed ., Oct . 30 .

C. C . F. general meeting fo reveryone interested in Moc kParliament. Tactics will bediscussed, Tuesday, Arts 102 .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Orga-nization — Regular weekly tes-timony meeting Wednesday, a t1230 in Physics 300 .

LUTHERAN STUDENTS As -

and abroad. He attended the1t11)(m'iitl Delerr('c College in 1on -(l()tl, and va' appointed Catia

. notion .

The CCF is firmly entrenche d

ciiamm Air Attache to Sweden .

After a brief discussion the as Saskatchewan ' s provincia l

Since August . 1935, Rutledge has notion was completely dropped, government, but the campus has

S .C .M . -- Dr . Brown of the

bt'(rt Group Comntancicr of No . - and time budget will remain in fluctuated recently from party Philosophy Dept. leads a study

olmT1Training Group in Winnipeg . AMS hands .

to party .

pon

"Education in Ed . 2 ,Tuesday at 12 .30 .

1

:

:t

UNITARIAN CLUB will pre -sent A . P . Hewett with an infor -

, rual discussion, "A Rational He -- ligiuri For Modern 1\lan ."

AtI regular meeting . rFciesdi1y noonI

Arts 103 . Everyone welcome .N.

Af.

campus - VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fel-lowship presents Rev . F . Mktz-gem', Comment 1lmmngar'iurm Events ,Their Challenge to Christianity .'T't mmsda ' - , Oct . 29 . Physics 20 1at 12 3(1 .

:et

AMS at a GLANC E

1)ttt\'ide(i that the budget conies before Treasurer George socialiomm is holding its regula r

M')t'iitt for a bi-monthly review" '

- meet i rig

today i ii 1-EL-1 .

Th etopic of discussion will be '11 w

"as brought before StudentSocre s Try

Reformation Toda' .'

All areCouncil for consideration last welcome .night, and eventually deleted . im

Saskatchewan -

Morfitt requested that the

NEWMAN C L U B sponsor s

be reviewed on the

-

: Religious Lecture Series : "Themotion SASKATOON (CUP) - A ; Place of the Laity in the

Passed Social Credit government may Church" by Fr,not well en

- treasury matt ,

might

his

be formed at the University o fSaskatchewan's M o c k Parlia-ment here for the first time i ncampus history .

Although the Social Credi tparty at U. of S . is still in it sembryo stages, it is generall y

- Conceded that the Socreds wil lmake a very good showing i n

'the election later this week .There are no boys in U . of S . '

Socred Club, just nurses . Butthe Saskatchewan engineers ar every powerful and are almos tcertain to support the nurse sunanimously .

POLITICAL CLUB S

All political ('lobs onface a itoriiitU1i fine of S2 i nlieu of using election placard swithout the sanction of theSI udient Council .

The Liberal Cleo rt('(S a spe-cial fine of $5 as "just piriislr -

Hanrahan atHL-3, Tuesday at 3 .30 p .m . -

RADIO AMATEUR SOCIET Ywill present a Ijirn on radi otheory, Tuesday noon in Physics202 . Everybody welcome .

ii

PRE-DENTAL SOC. will haveas its guest speaker, Dr . Mathersat noon today in Physics 302 .

Aft

:

SPORTS CAR CLUB part ythis Saturday at Coffee Dans ,352 Water St . Make your ow nreservations . Membership cardsavailable at office, Room 154 ,on Thursday .

titcitt" Iot' niacirig notices ot tMc Brock Art Gallery .

NFCUS

NFC't.'s i miakilmg all--ou tatteriipt tO 1'elieVe Universit ystudents from the paying (i funemployment insurance . Fail !ilmg this they will attemp tgImilt ttrmellti)l() .\'ttm('ttt bench' sover time Christmas helideys, i nt tl()Sc t'as('S tel cr,(' t (me Na I unia IEmpleyrnents Service does no tS((tiI'( ohs for students .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, October 29, 19,4

Authorized as second class mail . Post Office Department, Ottawa.MEMBERS CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS lees) . Mail etrbscrlptfons $2 .00 peryear. Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University year b ythe Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and notnecessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editor should no tbe More than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guaranteepublications of all letters received .

EDITOR-FOR-A-DAY KEN LAMBNews Editor Dave Ferry

Managing Editor Dave Robertso nAssistant News Editor

Helen Zukowski

Business Manager .- . Harry Yuil lAssociate Editor Ken Lamb

Features Editor _ __ Barbara Bourn eCUP Editor Marilyn Smit h

SENIOR EDITOR MARY WILKIN SReporters and Deskmen :— Neva Bird, Wayne Lamb, Al Forrest, Bob Johannes, Barri e

Cook, Desmond Fitzgerald .

TELEPHONES :Editorial and News Offices AL. 4404, Locals 12, 13, 1 4Business and Advertising Offices AL . 4404, Local 6

We'll Admit It,We're Relieved

With the news last week that the Unite dStates had fired a rocket 4,000 miles intothe air, some 3,400 miles further than theRussian rocket that launched Sputnik I ,we breathed a sigh of relief .

We could now go back to believing i nWestern superiority, therefore back to hopethat the Christian democracies, anxious toavoid war, can maintain the technologica lsupremacy that will keep Russia wary o ffulfilling Lenin's vows to conquer the world .

We could believe that, as rocket scientis tWillie Ley had put it after the launchin gof Sputnik, it was not that the West ha dfailed to keep up with the Russian's tech-nological advance, but that she had no tcorrelated her efforts so well .

You see, we emphatically believe in the ,value of scientific supremacy . We were sorrythat the United States could not accept thenews of the Russian satellite with bettergrace, but not too sorry, for we too werefrightened .

We do not believe in the better inten-tions of Mr . Kruschev and his colleagues ,and we are that aware of history that westill remember Lenin's words, and those ofa dozen other conquerors . We like to hearthe West rattling her sabres, for only thekeen edge of the sword, not the gentle word ,will keep the Reds from trying to accomp-lish their goal .

Oh, we are willing to co-operate, bend-ing until our backs hurt. But we do i tsmiling, knowing that our co-operation will

be appreciated when the other side knowswe do it for reasons other than fear .

Conquerors do not change, and Godhas always been on the side of the bigges tbattalion, with the biggest guns .

And we were happy for another reason .We believe also in the principles of Wester ndemocracy, that form of living, which, inef-ficient as it may be, is yet the only one whic hoffers any hope for mankind that extendsbeyond the next generation .

Under this democracy we have allowedpeople to do pretty well what they please ,to think what they please, and to acquirethat kind of education that pleases them .

Believing that he who is attracted t oscience because he wishes to be a scientist ,will make a better scientist, we have notforced hordes of students into mathematicsand physics classrooms, nor hurled them int othe enforced discipline that the dedicatedscientist places on himself .

We have encouraged our students to belawyers, doctors, teachers — whatever the ywished, believing that they, not us, shoul dchoose their life goals .

We like it that way, and we believe theylike it that way. We believe we have ahappier and more productive society becaus eof the tremendous choice available .

We are therefore relieved to have beenproven right, and to have seen scientist sbrought up in this free society prove thei rworth .

LETTERS to the EDITOR

THZ UBYSSZY fROAf MI EX-EDITOR

Bon Vivant Defends Old Alma Mate rBy SANDY ROS S

AngryEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

Mr. Michael Butler wasrecognized on the floor of theAMS general meeting, and th emotion he sought to put to themeeting went something likethis: (I paraphrase Mr . Butler' swords) . "I move the adoptionof the NFCUS and WUSC re -ports as read and want to makean amendment to the reportstating that the Alma MaterSociety is dissatisfied with th eway the NFCUS has spent ou rmoney . "

If I had allowed the motio nto be put in that form a vot efor the adoption of the report swould also have been a vote o fcensure upon NFCUS, and con-versely, a vote for the secondhalf of the motion would havemeant a vote for the adoptio nof the report .

I did not make a forma lruling that Mr . Butler's motio nas he wished to put it was ou tof order . Instead I asked Mr .Butler to divide his motion, t owhich he agreed . After gain-ing the consent of the seconde ras well, I put to the floor th emotion adopting the two re-ports .

Mr. Butler's proposed amend-ment then became a newmotion, and properly so by al lrules of parliamentary pro-cedure . The motion of dissatis-faction with NFCUS wa stabled by a vote of the assemb-ly, and still lies on the tabl esince we did not have tim eto complete the agenda . It wil lbe lifted from the table of th espring general meeting .

Mr . Butler was at McGil lwhen that student body lef tthe National Federation of Can-adian University Students, an dhas had an

lu grind

NFCUS ever since . I resent hi sattempt to use me as a whet -stone by implying that I "rail-roaded" his motion .

Mr . Butler will have an op-portunity to grind his axe a tthe spring general meeting, un-less he wishes to petition fo ra special general meeting i naccordance with the AMS con-stitution . In the meantime, Mr .Butler should put Robert' sRules of Order and Sturgis o nParliamentary Procedure onhis reading list .

BEN TREVINO ,President AlmaMater Society

J

GratefulEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

The 1957 UBC StudentsBlood drive has just been com-pleted and according to ou rrecords there was a clinic at-tendance of 1,818 with netblood donations of 1,462 pints .

In view of the prevalence o fcolds and influenza we fee lthis was a most generous re-sponse and one that the stu-dents of the University of Brit-ish Columbia may be justl yproud .

The co-operation of the com-mittee and students was all tha tcould be desired . Their co-op-eration made this one of th esmoothest running clinics wehave had for some time fo rwhich we offer our sincerestthanks .

To each of those who sogenerously gave their blood w eare especially thankful as b ytheir priceless gift we havebeen able to bring new life t omany of their fellow citizens .

We would be most gratefu lif this expression of our ap-preciation could be published

in "The Ubyssey" so that allconcerned may know ho wthankful we are for the sup -port given our free blood trans-fusion service by the student sof the University of B .C .

W. A . FREEMAN ,

AnnoyedEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

I returned to the campu sFriday morning after a day ofobservation and practise teach-ing in the Vancouver Schoo lSystem. I read your Thursdayissue and was surprised to fin dthat the UBC mock parliamen thad already been elected . Ialso read that the suggestionof a "by-election for educatio nwas defeated 20 to 19 ,

Under these circumstances Iwould like to point out tha tthe mock election here on cam -pus is indeed a MOCKERY o four democratic system . No mat-ter what election Canada has ,civic, provincial or federal ,there is such a thing as absen-tee ballots . These, I understand ,may be cast before the electio nis held if the voter will not b epresent on the election dat eand can give good reasons why .

In the political clubs, neglec tof over 1,000 students of who m600 or more were absent due t opractise teaching on Thursday ,they have stolen the one con-trol of the people over thegovernment — the vote . I con-gratulate those people wh ovoted for that suggestion bu tsubmit that next year a tim efor the election be arange dwhere all students are presentor absentee ballots be arrange dfor a faculty — i .e Educatio n

where a large percentage o feligible voters will be absent .

"ANNOYED ED . STUDENT"

I graduated from the Uni-versity of British Columbi ajust last May, and like mos trecent alumni, I'm unashamed-ly in love with my old school .I think the function of anyuniversity should be to turnout individuals who have a nabiding interest in knowingwhat's going on around them.I think some universities ful-fill that function better thanothers, and I believe UBC ful-fills It as well or better thanmost. So when Bill Dohvey ,after a single year at UBC ,leaps into print and dismisse sUBC as a sort of Podunk Techwith a rainy season, I feel con-strained to correct the falseimpression he creates .

UBC is pleasant enough geo-graphically, Dohvey admits ,but he finds that its student sare primarily interested in bet-tering their future incomes ,and spend their spare time insuch rahrah extracurricularactivities as the Dance Club

BEAUTIFU L

UBC has a really beautifu lcampus. More than anythin gelse it has a tendency to sprawl—with three hundred or moreacres to account for, it doesthis rather well . As a matterof fact the two "residences"for men, Acadia Camp an dFort Camp are about a mileand a quater apart .

The campus is set on Poin tGrey, a peninsula formed b yBurrard Inlet and the Uppe rFraser River . A far cry fromToronto, it's about ten mile sfrom the centre of Vancouver' sdowntown area .

VIEW ENORMOU S

Because the peninsula, o rcape, is quite high, about ahundred and fifty feet abovesea level, the view can be enor-mous. The North Shore Mbun-tains with other more loftypeaks behind them, includin gthe Lions, Vancouver's guard-ians, dominate .

To the west on a clear daythe blue ranges of Vancouve rIsland are visible . On the seaon three sides of us, seedy -looking freighters, CPR, fer-ries, tugboats and fishing boatsall seem to jostle for positionto pass under the Lion's Gat eBridge .

VARY IN STYLE

The campus buildings var yin style . Some are ultra mod-

ern, such as the Empire Pooland Gymnasium, the Wesbroo kbuilding and the biologica lbuilding. Some are a simpli-fied Gothic design, for instancethe library and chemistr ybuilding, Some are just abom-inable and should be torn dow nimmediately . These are theArts, auditorium, biochemistryand commerce and forestrybuildings .

However, they've got mor emoney now and a new Art sBuilding, another paroxyis mof futurism, will soon be readyto engulf the ever more numer-ous students .

Enrolment at UBC has bee nsteadily growing . Last year i twas around 7300. This yea rit's more like 8500. By 1960UBC should have an enrolmen tof more than Toronto's presen tnumber . There are a goodmany foreign students; more

and Greek rushing . This leaveslittle room for what he calls"intellectual horseplay ." thecherished ideal of a "privat elittle group of intimates . . . ,able to speak their minds."

In other words, Dohvey im-plies, we sper ' all our timegee-whizzing over the bridgetable and the marketing text-books, but don't know a Sartrefrom a Satyr. This plainly isn'tso, of course, and if Mr . Doh.vey had troubled to look bey-ond his little group of Acadi aCamp intimates, he'd be oblig-ed to agree .

CLUBS?

Take the matter df clubs ,for example . Mx4 Dohvey findsthe club situation at UBC"pitiful" . There are no clubs ,he says, "to put on a debate ,a play, a concert, or provide aguest speaker for discussion . "

Now this is such a stagger-ing bit of inaccuracy that it' shard not to question the sin -

Bill Dohvey, who spent lastyear at UBC on a NFCU SScholarship, has returned t oToronto to finish his educa-tion. Both articles originall yappeared in the "Varsity ."

Ithan here, I am sure . It wasnot rare to see Sikhs completewith turban and beard walkingin a group down the Main Hall ,through the centre of campus .If there were Indian girls wit hthem, they would trail alon gabout five steps behind th emen .

MANY REPRESENTED

There are many other re-gions represented also . SouthAmericans, Ghancse, Rhode-sians, Italians, French, Chinese ,Malayan, Burmese, and Yugo-slays were on campus . I gotto know a good number ofthese people and indeed foun dthat my rapport with Vancou-verites was somewhat thin .This revelation came to m ejust as the charm and loveli-nes's of the campus itself wa sbeing washed away during therainy season from October t oApril .

WELL ENTERTAINE D

This then leads to my mai nthesis and point of contention .I found the overall atmosphereand the student attitude ver ymuch like an overgrown Am-erican high schol or state col-lege . The principles underly-ing most of the activities there ,academic and extracurricula rare : get your vocational train-ing as fast as you can and afte rhours the dance club, pep club ,Mamooks and fraternities wil lmake sure you are well enter-tained .

The vocational faculties suc has Law, Commerce, Engineer-ing, Forestry, Physics and th eBiological sciences tend tooverwhelm the Arts facult yboth in numbers and attitude .This attitude was that of a nimmature high school student .

The club situation at UBC ispitiful . There are no clubs o rorganized groups in which stu-dents may get together to che wthe fat along certain academi clines, or perhaps decide to pu ton a debate, a play, a concert ,or provide a guest speaker fora discussion . During the week ,if you want to go out in theevening and indulge in tha tbit of intellectual horsepla ywhich every university stu-dent should pride himself on ,you will find almost nothing .There may be a film, a play o ra concert, it isn't probable, bu tit's not impossible .

But almost nowhere will you

Sandy Ross, ex-editor o fThe Ubyssey 1956 .57, is aB.A. graduate in Politica lScience and English .

At present working for atrade publication in Toronto ,Sandy counts himself, am-ong other things, a banj oplayer, lucky lager drinker ,and general bon vivant ."

cerity of the writer . It's a mat -ter of simple record that UB Chas one of the most highly de-veloped club programs on th eNorth American continent . Inthe course of an average week ,UBC's seventy-odd clubs wil lsponsor about thirty separateevents, ranging from student -faculty debates, to jazz con-certs, to poetry readings, toarchitecture displays, to show-ings of art movies .

Last year, everyone fromStephen Potter, the humorist ,to Ralph Kirkpatrick the har-psichordist, from Robert Bon -

find a group of intelligent stu-dents who have banded toge-ther for "intellectual" compan-ionship . There is no French ,Spanish, Slavonic, History, Po-litical Science, Anthropology ,Or Economics club . There is n odebating society of any kind .There is no Glee Club, madri-gal group or choral society .There is only one literary ma-gazine .

There is however, a Danceclub, a Pep club (to ensure stu-dent enthusiasm at games), anda Mamooks Club (which turn sout posters and advertising fo rall other clubs) .

BURLESQUE SHO W

The sororities and other spe-cies of Greek letter societie sput on a Mardi Gras festiva lwhich resembles nothing les sthan a Buffalo, N .Y . burlesqueshow . These Greek letter so-cieties have also the gall to g oout and solicit members as i fon the whole it were not bette rto keep the whole workshushed up .

The piece de resistance is o fcourse the Alma Mater Society .This is the only student gov-erning body that I know o fwhich resembels more a totali-tarian bureaucracy than a stu-dent government .

Well I can't think of an ymore bad things to say, so I'l ltry to even up the score .

GOOD ASPECTS

Whatever may be said ag-ainst UBC, there are still a lo tof good aspects to it . There i sspirit beyond all doubt . Un-fortunately the spirit is as yetamorphous . UBC has still notdeveloped that vital spiri twhich is contained in the ori-gin of the word university —"universal and all inclusive . "Given time however, good luc kand a growing body of prin-cipled students, UBC will shin eas brightly as any other uni-versity in Canada .

I should mention anotherthing . Because there was solittle to go to and enjoy, on eusually wound up creating aprivate little group of intimate swho got together as often a spossible just to be able t ospeak their minds and indulg ein what

I

call

intellectua lhorseplay .

This to me was UBC at it sbest and I left Vancouver lus tOver a week ago with mixe demotions .

ner, B.C.'s Attorney-General ,to the Vancouver Symphon yOrchestra to the Modern Jaz zQuartet appeared at UBC .

At the noon hour, student sare faced with a constant dil-emma deciding which event t oattend ; the University Admin-istration has even recognizedthis by making every Thurs-day noon hour two hours long ,instead of one hour .

Later in his piece, Mr. Doh-vey mentions the Dance Club ,Mamooks, the Pep Club an dso on to show that UBC ha sno lack of the Podunk Techtype of extracurricular activi-ties . But, he goes on, we haveno French, Spanish, Slavonic ,history, political science, an-thropology, economics, debat-ing, madrigal or choral socie-ties .

True, we don't have an an-thropology club . The anthro-pology people sit at the feetof Dr. Harry Hawthorn, an ddon't feel the need to organize .

We do have an archeaeo-logy club, however, also a psy-chology club, a social workclub, a visual arts club, a jaz zsociety, an active UN club, a ninternational affairs club, an da club for nearly every ethni cgroup represented on campus .

There was even some tal klast year of forming a club fo rpeople who don't like clubs ,but it didn't get going, prob.ably through lack of interest .

TOTALITARIANS?Mr. Dohvey also refers to

the Alma Mater Society (UBC' sSAS) as something resemblinga "totalitarian bureaucracy .

Now, I've honestly tried, bu tI can't imagine on wha tgrounds Mr . Dohvey makesthis charge, and Mr . Dohvey i sno help, because, in his place ,he doesn't elaborate on thestatement . As a UBC studentof longer standing than Mr.Dohvey, I do know that theAlma Mater Society regulatesand co-ordinates the multipl eactivities of UBC's very activestudent body — including th eclubs I've mentioned above —and cherishes its own auton-omy. And despite a possibl etendency to over - organizatio n—it has managed, in the past ,

to build up an impressive rec-ord of achievement .

Every three years, it spon-sors a UBC "Open House", amammoth public relations ven-ture which attracts hundred sof thousands of visitors to th eUBC campus, and poses organi-zational problems worthy o fthe CNE .

Yet it is handled entirely bystudents . Last year, to cit eanother example, when th eAMS heard that UBC's expan-sion program was being ham -strung by lack of funds fro mthe provincial government, i tmobilized its "totalitarian bu-reaucracy" to gather lens o fthousands of petition signa-tures from B.C . citizens, inun-dated the province with publi cvoicing UBC's needs, and pre -pared a comprehensive brie foutlining UBC's needs to th eProvincial cabinet .

A student delegation, arme dwith their petition. met withthe Provincial cabinet las tspring. Premier W. A . C. Ben -nett and his Cabinet, whichhad brushed off Administratio nrepresentations in the past ,called it the "best brief they' dever heard," and soon after -wards announced a five mil -lion dollar matching capita lgrant to UBC .

And the students, throughthe "bureaucratic" Alma Ma -ter Society, had done it al lthemselves !

1M1r . Dohvey apparentl ythinks this is totalitarian ; I cal lit damn mature responsible be-haviour, and so does the res tof British Columbia .

CHILD OF SCORN ?It's true, as Mr . Dohvey in-

sinuates, that UBC has a pro-blem in maintaining the vigo rof the humanities in the faceof Canada's growing need fo rtrained professional people ,and the corresponding insist-ence that the universities trai nthem .

Every Canadian universit yshares this problem, and UBChas done a mare than crcdit-aLlc job in meeting it .

n"Whenever people ask me ,

"Well, how did you like UBC? ,I tend to stamxner and mumblea few incoherent words . Usu-ally they turn out to be "I twas a real experience," whichis of course to say less tha nnothing at all . And to say thatUBC was different from U of Tcould only be the first spar kto an all-night harangue abou tthe purpose of a university .

MOM A VISITOR

Old Grouch Attacks HerBy BILL DOHVEY

Tuesday, October 29, 1957

THE UBY'SSEY

Page 3

Officials Quit ;Call Idea "Hoax"

Two officials of the Ubyssey-Blue and Gold Society Cen-tennial Contest Committee resigned Monday .

Jack Giles, committee chairman, and Merrill Leckie, Blu eand Gold Society president, said they would have nothin gfurther to do with the contest .

Sports

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UBC soccer 'Birds dropped astiff game to the Capilanos a tUBC Stadium on Saturday . Thecount was 5-2 .

It was the Thunderbirds' sec-ond defeat tkis season in fiv egames . They have won two .

The 'Birds trailed 4-0 at hal ftime after a bad half . They play-ed much better soccer in thesecond half, picking up two goal sto Capilano ' s one .

Ralph Phelps and hustlingBruce Ashdown scored Varsity' stwo goals .

UBC's Chiefs didn't fare near-ly so well as the hands of Wal-laces seemingly invincible squa don Sunday at Memorial Park .They were walloped 7-0 .

The UBC team played a goodgame of soccer however . Theywere just too badly outranke dby the Wallace team, wh ohaven't lost a league game in 3 7outings and three years of play .

As with the Thunderbirds, th eChiefs played a better secon dthan first half . They were score dagainst three times in the sec-ond half but they managed togive the Wallace goalie somebad moments, and kept the bal lmoving up the field .

40 YEARS OF SERVICE

TO THE UNIVERSITY OFBRITISH COLUMBIA; (

ITS FRATERNITIE SAND SORORITIES.

THERE'S A REASON

Committee

To Sponsor

Music Duo

An oboe and piano duo, fea-turing Dennis Matthews, an dLeon Goossens will be presente dNovember 4 in the auditoriu munder the Sponsorship of th eSpecial Events Committee .

Working in collaboration wit hthe Faculty Fine Arts Commit -tee, Special events has succeed-ed in providing a "Noon Hou rShowcase" of entertainment .Reatujred, performers will be ,Pete Seeger, folk singer, Novem-ber 5, the Vancouver SymphonyOrchestra on November 14, anda program of early English folkmusic, featuring Suzanne Bloc hon November 29 .

A program of French musi cis sponsored weekly, the con-certs taking place Wednesda ynoon in Physics 200 .

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My good friend Jack Johnsor ,has taken up weight lifting .

It came about this morning a tleast at breakfast . I was sittin greading the Ubyssey and wonder-ing why Jack was so restless .It wasn't like him to be thumb-ing through old magazines . Infact it wasn't like him to bereading at all .

Suddenly he looked up ."Doorknobs . "I was startled ."I beg your pardon? ""Oho don't be frightened, ol d

chap. I just said 'doorknobs' . ""Any particular kind?" I in-

quired, wondering whether hi snew passion for sideburns ha dspread and he had gone com-pletely hairy .

"Brass would be nice . Brassdoorknobs ."

I decided to humor him . Itwould be safer .

"You mean for Christmas,Jack? "

"No, silly, for the door . "I stared at the tiny curl a t

the corner of his mouth . FinallyI summed up enough courage .

"What door, Jack?""My gosh you are a strang e

thing, aren't you . I mean thedoor without doorknobs, ofcourse. Do you think I want t ostrap doorknobs onto a door al-ready loaded to the gunwhale swith doorknobs? Really, haven' tyou been seeing too many movie slately?"

I flinched sharply ."That's very unfair," I tol d

him . "I'm cutting down. Lastshow I went to was that Hem-mingway thing — For Whomthe Sun Arms . "

"You should find a new in-terest," he told me .

"Like brass doorknobs?""No, like bridge . It improve s

the mind . ""No thanks," I shot back .

"Last time I played bridge i nthe Brock I was dummy, see ,and was laying out the card snice and neat on the table an dthis guy came over and says :'Ha! Another damn Ubysse yhoax'! "

He wiped away a tear . "Sad -ism," he muttered ."Forget it, Jack," I told him ."Just tend to your brass door-knobs — that should keep you rhands busy . "

And so it did as it turned out .For what he had taken in th emagazine ad for a doorkno bturned out to be a big dumb -bell, I was there when it wasdelivered . I looked at the dumb -bell .

"Well, what arc you goingto do now?" I smirked .

Jack was furious ."Do? I'm going to throw th e

blooming thing away, that' swhat I'm going to do . "

But to his dismay he foundthat, far from throwing it away ,he couldn't even budge it of .the floor .

So rather than see his in-vestment go to waste, Jack Joh nson has taken up weight liftin gEvery day he- has a go at it . He' seven taken to calling it Sputni kto encourage it off the floor .

1Vleanwhile, to soothe his rage .I have promised to get him fo rChristmas a beautiful brass door -knob, just like lie wanted .

I'm rather curious to see wha the does with it . Our doors don' tneed doorknobs . We have nodoors .

But maybe I can tie it ont othe Christmas tree after we se tit up inside our tent .

1

111111

Both gentlemen gave "lack ofstudent support and interest" i nthe contest as the reason fo rtheir resignations .

Only five persons showed u pat a meeting called by GilesFriday noon hour to discuss th econtest .

Concensus of opinion amon gUbyssey staffers, who are sup -posed to take an active part i nthe doings, is that the contest issilly and a waste of time .

Ken Lamb, Ubyssey AssociateEditor, said: "I think It's all abig hoax . "

"What is it? asked RichieEustis, Ubyssey sports-write rand incidentally an anthropo-logy major .

NONSENS E

News Editor Dave Ferry said :"It sounds like a lot of silly non -sense to me . "

Poorly presented publicitywas blamed for the lack of in-terest .

CLASSIFIEDSFOUND — Sum of money o n

October 16, near Physics Bldg .Phone Dave at EM . 5180 afte r6 .30 .

LOST — Briefcase lost inBrock Hall Thursday afternoon ,Finder please contact Joh nPoole at CE . 9086 .

LOST — A fraternity pin in-scribed J . E . Ryan, Beta Alph aChapter. Please phone KE.0343-Y .

FOR SALE—1955 Royal En -field Motorcycle, excellent con-dition, only 3000 miles, Phon eJohn AL. 0013-Y after 7 p .m.

NOTICE — Manuscripts, The-ses and Essays typed . AL 1476- L

ROOM & BOARD — Roomand breakfast for two male stu-dents sharing one room, 4620 W .14th Ave, AL . 0575-L .

FOR SALE — Second-han dPortable Typewriter, good con-dition, $39 . New Oliver Portabl e$65 . Phone CE. 4322 .

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Hornby, Phone TA. 3720 .

FOR SALE — Ansco Mema ri5mm camera, carrying case ,'xposure meter, 2 months old ;list $61 .25 for $46 . AL . 0461-R ,Cedar 1537 .

FOR SALE— '36 Volkswage nwith heater, signal lights, unde rcoating, 17,000 miles, $1280 .Phone Bernie, YO . 3446 .

WANTED—Young girl want sto meet student who will hel pher with English in exchangefor German . Phone TA . 332 1from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m ., 1729 Rob -son St ., Ursula Ekkert .

111111

Another problem facing thecontest officials is that to dat ethere have not been as man yentries as were expected .

Entries are still being accept-ed, although there is a distinctpossibility that the contest wil lbe postponed or even dropped .

At a press conference Mondayafternoon, Leckie was asked toelaborate on why he wanted th eproject scrapped . "Too muchwork," he said ; also, it's prema-ture ." He pointed out tha tB .C .'s Centennial wouldn't beuntil November of next year(1958) .

"Bennett was righ tafter all," he admitted .

Ubyssey Editor-in-Chief Pat-ricia Marchak was unavailablefor comment on the develop-ments .

The ultimate decision as t owhether or not the contest wil lbe scrapped is up to Mrs . Mar-chak, She is expected to mak ean official announcement today .

UBC GRADUATE GETS

"LIFE"APPOINTMENT

UBC graduate Robert T .Eisen has recently been ap-pointed general manager ofLife Magazine .

In commenting on Elson'spromotion, Time Inc . Editor -In-Chief. Henry R. Lucesaid, "He brings to his ne wposition an extraordinarycombination of editoria land managerial experience . "Eisen joined Time Inc. in1943 after 19 years of dis-tinguished newspaperworkin the USA and Canada.

open HouseFor U . Of M.

WINNIPEG (CUP) — Uni-versity of Manitoba here wil lopen its doors to the public nex tweek, for the first time in fiv eyears .

Plans laid last year call fo rdisplays from each f a c u l t ysimilar to those of UBC 's OpenHouse .

Third, fourth year and grad-uate students will explain dis-plays to visitors during the ope nhouse, Oct . 25 and 26 .

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'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1)

CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION--Movie "The Dreseen Story"in Arts 100, Wed ., 12 .30 .

DANCE CLUB—No ballroo minstruction on Wednesday ,

M U S tC CIRCLE — Beet-hoven's late quartets, BrockStage Room, Wednesday noon ,

PHILOSOPHY CLUB — Out -line of club activities will begiven for prospective membersin HM-2 (N.W . corner of Philo-sophy Hut) during Wednesda yand Thursday noon hours .

PRE-MED . presents Dr. J . A .Mather, head of Dept . of PublicHealth, speaking on "Organiza-tion of Health Services In Can-ada .'' Election of 4th year rep .memberships are still available .Physics 202, Wednesday noon ,

PARLIAMENTARY COUNCI L—Attention all presidents of al lpolitical clubs . General meetin gin Brock Extension Wednesda yat noon ,

RADIO AMATEUR SOCIET Ywill hold a meeting of equip-ment committee on Wednesda ynoon in club room .

SIGMA TAU CHI will meetat 7.30 in the Mildred BrockRoom to discuss the Banquet ,Athletics and NFCUS .

S.C.M. Wednesday at 12 .3 0"The Bible From Within" le dby Canon Watney, 312 Audito-rium Building .

VARSITY SKATING CLUBgeneral meeting Wednesday atnoon in Arts 201 .

4zVARSITY FLYING SAUCE R

Club meets at noon Wednesda yOct . 30, in Arts 105. Important !Election of executive to be held .General discussion ,

Neckers Have N oPlace To Hide

The Students' Council passe da motion stating that rule spassed last year pertaining t othe Brock lounge also apply t othe new Brock link . For theuninformed this means nolunches, no overcoats, and n onecking .

Attention Students !"Don't conjectureabout missing a lecture"get a reliable car fro m

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Carleton I n

NFCUS Agai n

OTTAWA (CUP) — Studen tCouncil of Carleton College herevoted last week to remain i nNFCUS this year .

Speaking to the council, Gab-riel Gagnon , of Laval University ,National President of NFCUS ,admitted that the organizatio n"slumped badly last year," an dattributed this to "a lack of com-munication between nationa lheadquarters a n d provincialheadquarters . "

After discussion with Gagnon ,council made no motion to leaveNFCUS . "So," remarked one of-ficer, "I guess that means we'restill in . "

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Page 4

THE tVBYSBEY

Tuesday, October 29, 1957

Noire Dame CloseWin Over Jayvee s

Cal Murphy 's Notre Dame gridders were extremely lucky

to salvage a 12-6 win over UBC Jayvees last Friday night a t

Callister Park .

FULLBCK MIKE DAGENAIS plunges from 1-yard line

with UBC Jayvees ' Home riding on his back. First teedeeof game carne early in the second quarter .

—Photo by Mic m1 Syne.

Women's Sport Representative ELAINE BISSETTStaff: Lynn Clark, Peter Irvine, John Dressier, Bert Davis ,

Audrey Ede

By RICHIE EUSTI S

WHITWORTH 54, UBC 6

carried for 45 yards, and second-

Team co-captain Oscar Recut -Coach Frank Gnup and his year half Bruce Allardyce gain- Zlgct' said after the game . "count

roughly-used Thunderbirds re- cd 42 .

Quarterback halfback out' mistakes and you can coun tthe Whitworth touchdowns . "turned from Spokane, Wash .,'l, Wayne Aiken ran for 35 yards

Sunday to face the increasing and completed two passes for 98 .1 MISTAKE SOscar was right . D .C .'s tac -

kles were making an incorrec tCallum took a Bill Melville manoeuvre in a seven-man lin escreen pass 40 yards .on one play, defence, and Pirates' Filipin o

1 and later took a 40 yard pass scat-back Dan Inosanto took ad -

from Aiken and carried the ball vantage of it to knife past the mWhitwurth Pirates curtailed

for a 47-yard Pirates' other firs t'.heir own conference losing an additional 33 yards for 'Birds' quarter touchdown from th estreak by defeating 'Birds 54-6 only touchdown,

five after 'Birds fumbled awa ySaturday in Whitworth's era-

On defence, Bill Crawford the ball on their own 24 ,soaked Pine Bowl . The loss was and Jurgen Von Schilling . lac-

Little All-Arperica end candi -JBC's sixth this season .

klc and end respectively, played date Dan Nicksich moved in be -'Birds meet Portland State well but could not cope with the hind Aiken to take a touchdow n

College in an exhibition game I punishing two-platoon system pass to start second quarte rin Portland Saturday, then coin- f employed by Whitworth . Ace scoring . Daryle Russell made i talete conference play with home tackle Roy Jokanovich injured 26-0 at the half with a five-yard-tames against Central Washing- an ankle in the first quarter and scoring run .on and College of Puget Sound .

And 'Birds just may improve'heir record. Portland Statewas concerned enough about th eImpending exhibition to send a;coot to the Whitworth game .'Birds upset Central 7 .6 in lastYear's homecoming game, andcould win again. Hopes are notexactly high for the CPS game .Last season in Tacoma, CPSwhacked 'Birds, 53-7 .

And unless Thunderbird smanage to come up with a winin at least one of the threegames, campus criticism of th eteam and its unenviable positio nin the Evergreen Conferencewill reach an all-time high .

Already, would-be reformersare badgering athletic official sand coach Frank , Gnup to d oanything except continue compe-tition in the Conference underpresent conditions .

army of campus football critics, Slight (148 pounds) Bruce Mc -and to prepare for their fina lt w o Evergreen Conferenc egames .

Birds Return To

Face Criticism

Coach Al Hammer's fresh -men rolled up over 200 yardsoffensively, even though theywere penalized some 180 yards .Jayvees pulled every stunt in thebook, from illegal motion t oillegal pass receiving .

The UBC team showed lackof football fundamentals, whic hHammer said, was due to cur-tailment of practice time .

Large gains by Bob Donald -son; Gary Thorniey and KenYada, were mostly responsibl efor the yardage gained .THIRD QUARTE R

In the third quarter, on a firs tdown and 45 to go situation ,quarterback George home de-cided not to quick kick, flippe da pass for 33 yards and sent aback through the line to a firs tdown .

Jayvee's only touchdown wasscored by Donaldson, who ra nan intercepted pass into TD ter-ritory from the Notre Dame 30 .

In spite of Jayvee losses, th eteam is showing some promisin gmaterial for next year's 'Birds .Quarterback Home will definite-ly strengthen Frank Gnup's 195 8Thunderbird contingent .

Jayvees will probably haveone more game, against th eBurnaby Spartans next week -end, before they fold for th eseason .

UNIVERSITY HIL LUNITED CHURCH

(Union College Chapel )Morning Worshi p

Sunday, 11 :00 O'cloc kSTUDENTS WELCOME

cidental to the real contest i nwhich Victor Warren manage dto nip Don Gunning five goal sto four. (Gunning at one tim eheld a 4-3 lead) . Dave Epp wasthe other marksman for Var-sity .

In losing to Vancouver theGolds lost their second straigh tgame. John Chant counted thesingle UBC goal .

The Blues are likewise havin gtheir troubles as their loss t othe Cardinals was their secon d

' straight. Despite the efforts ofKen Muth, team captain, andGeoff Lester, the Golds coul dnot muster any sort of an of-fensive attack .

All player's are advised tha tthere will be a practice onThursday at noon and in theevent of rain a chalk talk wil lbe arranged . In the case of achalk talk the location will beposted in Thursday's Ubyssey ._ ed .

Women's Intramura lVolleyball Notice

All managers note follow -in schedule :

Today at 12 :35—HEc-A c2 and Ag-Ac 1 .

Today at 12 :SS—ADP-P h1 and ADP-Ph 2 .

Wed. at 12:35—DG-Ph 3and AP-Ph 4 .

Wed. at 12:55—GPB-P h5 and AOP-ADP 2 .

Ed's lead of the first half .On the brighter side, the

team won 7 to 2 over the

nO.tlCi¢d. .SYNCH . SWIMMING — Prac -

tice of the club in Empire Poo lon Thursday at 12 :30 ,

BADMINTON — Meeting o fthose trying out for team o

n Oct. 30 in the Women's Gym a t6 :15 .

GRASSHOCKEY — Practiceon Tuesday for both teams . Any-one interested is also welcome .

Fast . offenseBrings WinTo T.-Birds

Strong offensive tactics com-bined with a tight defense ledthe Thunderbird ice hockey clubto a 12-3 victory over the Har-wood team at New WestminsterSunday .

The 'Birds led by Archie

Mike Lauriente on defense heldthe Harwood team at bay, giv-ing Mary Tanslcye in goal littl eaction during the contest .

Coach Ron Donnelly was con-servative in his praise of theclub as he said there were stil lchanges to be made before thenext encounter at the Vancou-ver Forum on Tuesday, Novem-ber 5th at 9 :30 p .m .

Fashion Wa y3530 W . 10th - AL . 150 6

Car coats, bulky knitsskirts and accessoriesEverything for the wel l

dressed co-ed

Only one of those condition sis foreseeably alterable — tha tunder which at least a doze ncapable campus footballers pla yin Vancouver's junior and juve-nile leagues, and probably an-other dozen 'play no football a tall rather than become associ-ated with the losing Thunder-bird team .

LOOKED BETTERBut for a group of "orphan"

football players, representing astudent body that doesn't car eparticularly whether it IS rep -resented, Thunderbirds did re-markably' well in the Whitwort hgame . Even the usually unsym-pathetic Spokane Spokesman -Review paragraphed : " . . . thevisiting Thunderbirds looked alot better on the field (and o nthe statistical yardstick) than o nthe scoreboard . .

. And that they did . 'Birdsmarched for a net 300 yardsafter an assessment of 90 yard sin penalties by a quartet of over -zealous officials whose incessan thandkerchief - dropping draggedthe game on into semi-darkness .

Rookie halfback Don Vasso s

See the Amazin gREMINGTON

TYPEWRITER$1 Down, $1 per Week

COLLEGE SHOP

Dr. JOHN B. ROSEBOROUG H

DENTIST2130 Western Parkwa y

Behind the Canadian Ban kof Commerce

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did not finish the game .

'Birds, as their yardstick in-dicates, moved the ball deep in -to Pirate territory on severa loccosions . Two drives into scor-ing position were halted b y

BRUCE ALLARDYC E. gained 42 yards

Whitworth pass interceptions ,and one was aborted by a UB Coffside penalty which the tea mcould not overcome .

Once, fullback Jack Henwoodslipped into the clear behindtwo Pirate safety men to take apass from Melville . Henwooddropped the ball .

On defence, mental lapsesdashed 'Birds' hopes for a win .

Early in the third quarter ,McCallum was trapped . In theB .C . end-zone for a two-noin tsafety . 'Birds kicked-off fromtheir 20-yard-line and Inosant ofollowed excellent blockingback to the 'Birds' 30 . Threeplays later Nicksich took a T-Dpass from quarterback Vic Fer-guson and the score was 34 .0 .

Fullback Ron Lashua scoredfrom the two after Pirates' in -tense third-quarter passing at -tack had moved them from afourth and 20-to-go situation onthe 31 to a first down .

In the fourth quarter Lashuaran a Henwood punt 55 yards toa touchdown, and Tom Hawla mplunged over from the five afterBernie Rakes, Pirates top groun dgainer, blocked a punt by Mc -Callum and Nicksich recovered .

Nicksich, (placement), Lashua,Inosanto and quarterback DonPrice converted touchdowns fo rWhitworth .

7 1 1 SHO P

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Thursday, Friday, Saturda y

Oct. 31— Nov . 1- 2

the inimitable

ALASTAIR SI M

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i

"Loser Takes Al l

l ' OSSANO BRAZGI ,

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versed the form chart, did not In women's grasshockey thi sso much outclass their opponents weekend Ex-King Edward bea tas outplay them, as they man- Varsity 3 to 1, Marilyn Peterso naged five goals in each half., scored Varsity's only goal i nHowever, the final outcome of the second half, but our tea mthe game itself was just in- was unable to overcome King

T

UBC Win sIn Hockey

Varsity won its third straigh tgame in the Pacific Coast Fiel dHockey Association on Satur-day by trouncing the Wes tCoach Rangers 10-1 . However ,despite the good example bein gset by Varsity, neither of it sbrother teams were respondin gaccordingly as the UBC Golds' Women Lose hard in the first period an dlost to Vancouver 5-1 and the

never let up as they continuall yUBC Blues were shutout by the

hounded the l-1 twood net .Cardinals 4-0 .

'To King Ed .

Caber with four goals, started

The big line of the day wa sVarsity, who definitely re

the Art Pearson, Bill Yuill ,Brian Judge combo which col -lected 11 points. Judge andPearson scored two goals an dhad two assists each, while Yuil lhad three assists . The Gaber ,Bill Cherpeta, Mike Todd lin ecollected seven points on goals

UBC by Gabor and Todd and an assis tto Cherpeta . Don Lauriente ,

naby Lions .

Merve Cromie and Bob Biser oIndividual scorers were Mari- also were strong with a goa l

lyn Buker with two goals, Sylvia apiece ,Vaselenyk with four goals, and

Pat Dohm, John Sage andMarianne Stephan one goal . Des -pite injuries to two players an dthe onset of the flu, UBC playe dvery well finishing the gam ewith only eight players,

Led fur the uanrr K

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*

Announcement : . .

THE WESTERN READIN G

LABORATORY LTD,

is pleased '.o announce that effective November 1st ,

1957, we are moving to new and laiger quartet's at :

SUITE 2,

2594 WEST BROADWAY ,

VANCOUVER 9, B .C .

Telephone : CHerry 751 3

HEA R

Air Commodore H . H . C . Rutledge,

O.13 .E,, C .D.

speak on

"Air Defence Comman d

ENGINEERING 20 1

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st

12 :30 NOO N

See the New RCAF Fil m

"An Airman Looks at

the Defence Picture"

r ,