c

1V' tSITY OFt

Iasi' COLUMBIA

. OCT, 5 195 1

THE LIBRARY he UPoor Ac conodcitio n, Facilities

VOL, NO. XXXIV

VANCOUVER, B .C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951

5 CENTS

NO. 5

i

PHOTOGRAPHERS

POR GRAD PICS

HERE NEXT WEE K

Cemmeneemsnt of graduatio nphotegraphy for the 1862 Tote mbegan In the Armerlee Tuesday,

It Is essential that all thosethat Intend to have their ple•ter. In the 19b2 Totem repor tto the Armories before Octo-ber 21, the last, day for gradphotos,

*lours art from tO :Oo a.m. toCOO 0,m, No appointments are

' need

i'Y .

—Phone by 'Asti SUSHI !

'THEY'RE LEADING A DOG'S LIFE is the complaint of Fort Camp residents. Fred Gene(left) and Stewart Anderton brought in-a -wandering dog to prove it . Chief complaints areagainst paper thin walla, poor lighting and lack of furniture and facilities .

Have Fort Camp Exec 'Up in Arms'Lyon To Ask For Reps

On Faculty CommitteeY

By KATHIE McDOWALLFort Camp students' executive is. "up in arms" over the

universtiy housing administration 's new impositions ."On top ot everything else, they are now charging us 50

dollars a month rent for our canteen," exclaimed Fort Camppresident Bob Gourly as he complained bitterly to VaughnLyon, AMS president .

'Tw..n Classes,

FOUR DAYS NEXT WEE K

AMS cards and photos have arrived from Campbel lStudios and will be distributed in Brock Hall Tuesday t oFriday of next week .

Cards will be issued in alphabetical order with A-H t obe picked up Tuesday, I-N Wednesday, and O-Z Thursday ,Friday will be left over day for anyone who missed his orher alloted time .

Students are to bring receipts received when photo-graphed at registration .

Cards will be available from 11 :30 a .m, to 2 :30 p,m, inthe old LSE Office, South end of Brock Hall .

Mourning Widespread

For Dr. Max Cameron

Campus leaders today expressed deep regret over the los sQf Dr. Cameron, head of the U.BC Department of Education ,whose sudden death Saturday shocked the entire campus .

The Congregation Ceremony 'willalso be the ocoaslon for the In-vestiture of the new ChancellorSherwood E. Lett. He will receivethe seal of office from Chancello remeritus Eric, W . Humber.

The Honorable Sir Alexande rClutterbuok, High Commissione rtor; United Kingdom in Canada ;The Honorable Milton Gregg, V.C „Sinister of Labor and Past Minis-ter of Veteran's AlMalrs ; and theHonorable Stanley Woodward, Am •eriban Ambassador to • Canada, willbe • representative guests on that

cooasten. Brief addresses will b edelivered by the honored Guests .

Next of kin ot the University wardead who wish to attend the Con-gregation and dedication cavemen—lea, are asked to write to the Presi-dent's (nee, U13C . It they indicat ethat they are next•otktn in thei rletter,, speatal cards will be sent

to them 'for reserve seets .

A general invitation is also ex -tended to all those interested to

*rite In for general admissioncards .

Last IssueMisquotedPresident

A little student wishful thinkin gcrept Iutp Tuesday's edition o f

The Ubyssey.

A front page story quoted Dr .Norman MacKenzie a* Haying stu •dent tees would be reduced .

The university president probab-ly wishes he could have said tha tbut in this case he only promise d

that he would recommend such areduction to the next meeting o f

the Board of Governors .

I)r . MacKenzie made the prom •lee to Student Council Monda ynight,, He also said he would b e

surprised if such a decrease woul d

equal the recent $30 increase ,

A full•longth editorial In Tee s

day's lssue ;carrled a report of th e

true picture ,

if a foe decrease Is made, it wil l

tact be put into effect until sprin g

foes pre payable Jan. 10 .

DEEP LOS S"The loss will he deeply felt ,

both as a friend and member ofthe faculty, "

Said President N. A. M. Mac.Kenzie, "The university has suf-fered a great loss, "

"Or. Cameron was an unusuallyflue and well qualified colleague .He took a personal interest in stu -lents and had a great many friend stmong the graduates who are I nhe teaching profession, "

aREAT VACANCYH. N. .Nc('orkindaic, superin-

eadaat of the school board, state sthe passing of Dr . Cameroneaves a great vacancy to the per -'unite! of those responsible for edit -

, r ation in this province . This vac-Lacy et the moment same impos -sible to fill,"

Phratereans

Plan Fireside

On Thursday

UBC Chapter or I'hrateres wil llaunch its fall program Thurs .day with a Fireside evening to ac -quaint Its 201) new members wit hthe activities of the 'friendship or -ganization . '

Lending their homes for the ev -ening will be : Ann Winter, 177 oWest 13th Ave„ Memory Elvin ,Kerrlsdale, Joan Hardie, 3940 W .12th Ave .

Betty Riley, 4820 Puget Drive ,Betty harper, 3830 West 33rd Ave .and Mary Bollert, Residence, UBC .

President Enid Dearing and ad -slam Shirley Merritt, recent dele-gates to the International Plena -ems Conference in Los Angeles ,will lend their support to the sec -sal evening .

The UBC Theta chapter recent -ly wen the plaque for the bes tscrap book tit the internattom ;l con -femme and received second place ,as the most active chapter lu the 'ergunization,

Main Item on agenda at annua lFall General Meeting October 10 o fthe Alma Mater Society will b eundergraduate society representa -tion on student council .

Meeting takes place u4 noon I n

string quartet will launch th e195 1 .% series of l,SE: concert snext Thursday, Oct, 11 ,

This promises to be one o fthe most important cultura levents in UBC history . ,

Ranked among,the top Wo o,or four quartets In the world ,this English quartet was form -ed of four students at th eRoyal Academy of Music i n1929, under the leadership o fSidney Griller . Other membersof the quartet are Jack O'Brien ,Philip Burton and Colin Hamp-ton .HIGH REPUTATIO N

Their reputation in EuropeIs vary high aid resulted i ntheir being chosen to stay at

In order to solve some of th eprolblems, Students Council hasasked for student representatio non the Administration's 1-lousingCommittee ,

In addition to the canteen rental ,the Fort Camp residents, are alsocampiaining over deposit system ,the price at accommodation, an dthe poor facilities provided .

Lyon's letter to the Board o fGovernors states "Frequently, dif-ferences .are based upon a lack ofknowledge of the reasons behin dthe Committee's actions . , . . Weask that four students . . . . be al -lowed to sit on this committee .

STUDENT VIE W"This would ensure greater at-

tention being paid to the studen tpoint of view . . . . and would re -move us from our present positio nof having to question policies' afte rthey have already gone into of.feet,"

Residents at Fort Camp feel thatthey should net have to pay th esame rates as those living in theluxurious women's dormitories . Atpresent they must pay $61 a month ,a deposit of $25, and a $10 caution

If a student moves out before th eend of the term he loses his de-posit . The caution money Is return-ed less charges for breakages ,

complained one fort camp resident ,"The walls are three-ply boards ,

clown," he said .

'He also said that there are n owastebaskets, base plugs, facilitie sfor drying clothes, places to enter-tain . girl friends (except the can -teen), or kitchens to make coffe ein the huts .

basins in each hut, (Each hut ac-comodates 74 boys,) Boys com-plain that the mattresses are to osmall and sag In the middle . Alsothere Is poor lighting in the stud ystall,

U BCDance Club

Underway. ; Tadao

At Noon

UBC DANCE CLUB will holdtheir opening session today at12:30 in HG 4 . '

Members plan session ofballroom dancing to initiatenewcomers . Square dancing isslated to open Friday at 12 ;30p.m . in the girls gym ,

~ ~ toNEWMAN CLUB general meet-

ing today at 12 :30 p .m. In HL 5.Plans for coming year will be o nthe agenda, First Newman Club re-ception will be Friday, 6 :30 p.m.in Brock Lounge, admission 50cents .

titSOS SMITH, of CSR's "Hot Air "

programme, will be guest speakerat the first Jazz Society meetingof the year today, 12 :30 pro, inRoom 302, Brock Hall .

HILLVL SOCIETY plan a tea•ture length movie produced in I .rael today at 12 :30 pm, in Physics201 .

titALL MEMBERS of Radio Sod-

ety should attend meeting slatedfor 12:30 p .m. Friday in the Doubl e

Continued on Page 3(SEE 'TWEEN CLASSES )

zurt's Adagio and Fugue in Cminor, one of Haydn's fines tquartets and Arthur Bliss 'Quartet no . 2 .SPECIAL SELECTIO N

'Cho Bliss quartet was recent-ly written especially for ther mtold Is dedicated to them .though not hoard as frequent-ly as some moderns, [hiss i sconsidered one of the foremos t()I' contemporary composer sand marry eclaim his quartet a samong the finest in

recen tyears .

The group will play in aIwo-hour noontime program i nthe auditorium, beginning a t12 :30 . 'Pickets for students ar e50 cents .

To 'Dedicatemnasium

Added attraction will drawthe people of Vancouver , andparts of British Columbia t oFall Congregation when th enear-complete War Memoria lGynuiulum is dedicated inconjunction with the October

actuation ceremonies.

On behalf of his colleagues, Dr .Chant said, "Dr . Cameron was aman of high standing and' promis ein the field of education . Hisbreadth of viewpoint and willing -ness to challenge his own viewscontributed greatly to the Inspira -tion of his teachings . "

"One of the most highly regarde dand best liked members of the ta rcuity, he was w^illing .to serve I nany way which would contribute t othe interest of the university a tlarge, "

e huge new concrete mentor.Id

be officially dedicated onoiler 91 at 8 :00 p.m. when

General . U. N. Hotimeisterwill unveil a maihorIa) inscriptionIP the lobby of the gymnasium be.

•tore tdext•ofddn of R,0's war .AMS Genera Meeting

The new gymnasium, planned byWade* veterans following World

•#W4tr lf, has been financed biriud• To Discuss Representation41=4 and pabitcetp*mowed the ptoHhoe.

to one milll4A dollars has

with more needed !before the strut),tore Is : finished' according to th eoriginal plans.

ADVANCE 'TILL XMA SThe girls living in the women' s

the Armouries,

' 1 dorms mist pay their room andAt a regular council meeting board in adva'nc'e for the period ou r

Monday the majority favored re'til Christmas .taining council set-up as it wa sexcept for redistribution of ditties! "I can hear the guy next doo r

Two other plans are under con . Moping the pages of his book, "si(leration, a large plan whic hwould provide for the representa -tion of every undergraduate sec . Iraper' thin, with the two-by-four slety on the campus, and the small showing through, "plan which provide for repreeen -tatives of three of the undergradu -ate societies .

Both plans include an external

UPSIDE DOWN INDIREC T"There is one light hanging fro m

the ceiling in each room . Some o fthe boys wanted Indirect lighting ,

affairs oficer representing NV' 1so they turned the shade upsid eCUS and IRS and an elected pu b .Ile relations officer rather 'than anappointed PRO . The USC chair-man would remain pro status quo ,

If the large plan were adoptedpresidents of the 11 undergradu-ate societies would act as repre-sentadivos, and the junior and sop•homore members would be drop -ped . This would give the counci la total of 23 members .

The small plan would includ eonly 16 members .

Continued on Page 3(SEE FALL MEETING)

There are four showers and

Committee Room, Brock Balh* * *

ANNUAL TEA of UBC Interna-tional Club will be in Brock F1aI lFriday at 3 :30 p.m. All students ,especially foreign students, are in .vited to attend .

* * *ANNUAL MUS8OC Get.to .gether

Banquet and Dance will be Friday ,October 12, 6 :30 p,m, in BrockHall . Admission free to memberswho have paid their fees .

* * *FROSH INTERESTED In cheer -

leading can tryout at an organiza-tional meeting Friday at 11,30 p,m ,in Arts 102 . Practice schedules willbe arranged . All are welcome. Nostrip necessary.

* * *GERMAN CLUB will hold thei r

slx,~first meeting today at 12 :30 p .m .In Arts 102 .

* * *PREMED GIRLS will meet today

at 12 :30 p,m, in Arts 102 .

TWO-HOUR PROGRAM OCTOBER 1 1

Griller's String Quartet

To Open Full LSE SeasonThe world•famour Griller's the Edinburgh Festival two sidcred best, It includes Mo-

years ago, where they create da "sensation, "

At present, the quartet I sin residence at the universit yof California ,

Students are, fortunate to b eable to hear "the Grillers" a sthey rarely go on tour . On th epresent trip, this will be th eonly concert given beside th oone for the Women's Musica lClub on Wednesday .

They have recorded on II Mand London records, and tw oof the three quartets they wil lplay here can be found on Lon-do n

Their program here will beof works they enjoy playin gmost and which they have con•

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 4, 1951 ,

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES SAuthorized as second. clear mall by the Post Office Dept . Ottawa . Student subscription sE1,0U per year (Included in AMS fees) . Mall subscription $2 .00 pr year . Single copie sflee cents . Published throughout the University year by the Student Publications Boar dof the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia . Editorial opinions expressedherein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessariy. those of th eAlma Mater Society or of the University .Offices in Brock Hall,, Phone ALMA 1824

For dlspiey advertising phone Alana 825 3ED1TOLIIhC1 ' 115 All

1REXECUTIVE EDITOR—ALLAN GOLDSMITH MANAGING EDITOR—DOUG HEA LCity Editor, Harold Berson ; Copy Editor, Chuck, t"gon ; Features Editor, John, Napier .Hemy ; Fine Arts Editor, John Brooltington ; CUP Editor, Shiela Kearns ; Wommu'sEditor, Florence McNeil ; Senior Editors, John Napler•Heany (Tuesday), Uo11g Upex(Thursday)., Elsie Go;rbat (F'r1ds') .

Guest Senior Editors this Issue : ANN LANOBEIN and RAY FROST

A Wise Decision

S

Editor, The ,Ubyssey,Dear Sir :

It Is with extreme regret that Iwrite to Ubys,}ey . It is even with agreater regret that I have to usethis , means of exposing the con .dttfbas by *iii h the universitiesof ggnedie ride rough shod oversome of their students, And it itwith an equsl regret that many o fus. ponder why, we live in suc hdfstrpeeing times without achievingsmug sort of sense of dignity, ofjustice, of well being in our huma nsociety,

,It is remittable for us to consider

that abmemes our sines of sup •eridrity, of pride, of general ads •understanding blinds us to an wetent tllat We fall to see the pligh tof . others around us. It must alsobe taken into consideration tha twhen I use the word "plight" I d onot fondly sympathy for people whosae ridden rough shod but rathe rfor,tbose who spur others and forthe society in which we live. Forwe must consider there can neve rbe harmony nor a well beingamongst the members of a societyit we pay little hold to those cla mbrlpt for welts set of fair play ,of the right or privilege to get to.gather . tad discuss , our problemswithout resorting to means tha tpulls out society asunder. Considerhow much more effective, our sette eof propriety would be it we low•erect the scaffold of our lofty Intel-tactual perch to the level at whichwe can dhoorn the masses squirm.Ing in a nitre of our own makin g .

'So enough of preliminaries.Consider the own in Zoo 304 of

December, 1Abb . Consider bow En.gUihii tt was ooipstructed for th estudgn'ts that when two-thirds o fthe class tailed, it prompted thelecturer to get into a red hot rageand harangue the class becaus ethey could not read English . Con-sider its expressive contents, nam •ely, "Describe the type of move-ments concommittent with gastru-lation In a vertebrate, illustratin gyour remarks by reference to thechick". then consider whet did the

examiner want : one TYPE of move •means? Or many types? Or severalmovements so related that theycan be classed as a TYPE? Thentoo, did he want the movementsoccurring in the chick qr in thevertebrates, generally, acid illustra -ted wherever possible by referrin gto the chick? Whatever he wantedcould not be analyzed in the tim epermitted, leave alone write th eanswers. When two-thirds of th eclass failed the exam it was hardl ythe time to harangue them fo rnet reading the English properly ,All I can say is there .must be some.thing rotten in that kind of Eng-lish .

Consider too, the splendid strat-egy of informing the class—Zoo 30 4Tuesday night, section, final labexam — that 75 per cent of th eexam will be on the embryology o fthe pig and the remainder on tha tof the chick . Consider how effec-tive it will be for the class to fai lby having on the exam one•hour se cdons of which one section has 2questions, one on the chick, another on the frog, with the remain .lug section halting 20 questions,with only a sprinkling on the pig .

Justly, consider the whole cour•se, Embryology 304 . In the Galen•dar of .'50.51 it states on p. 182that the course is "ComparativeVertebrate Embryology ." Thenconsider the final exam of 1951 .It does not require much intel-ligence to find out that the ex •wminer tested his students on some-thing he did not teach ; with oneexception : question (1) and thenhe did not stress the embryologyof the reptile beyond the initia lstages of the .course.

Of course i failed Zoo 304 . Fur-thermore, I wrote a' letter to th ehead of the Zoology Departmen tasking them to have the final pape rgone over with me because I fel tI could not pass any future exam sin that course unless I am shownwhy my previous exams were in -adequate to deserve a pass. Myrequest was completely ignored .

So much for Zoo 304 . In my finalletter next dray i will deal withother courses . In the meantime It

would he fit and proper to hearfrom other students how they hav ebecome human misfits—I use "mis -fits" with considerable experienc ebecause one head of a departmen t—bless his psychology understand -ing, sympathetic soul—suggeste din mildest psychological terms thatI go and see a psychiatrist afte rI asked him to show me why myassignment was inadequate to ge tsuch a severe marking down—i nthe halls of learning throughou tCanada. Address your letters to th eundersigned. It is only when w emite our voices heard reinforce dwith positive action that we canhelp the members of 'the facultymetamorphose Into a stage in whic hthey will not only have a clearerunderstanding of the problems o fthe students and of the 'membersof our society but also they will takepositive 'steps without sap fear tohelp solve those problems .

Yours sincerely ,S. P. MOROZOFF

1135 beach Ave.

Student council has wisely rejected bot hplans for revision of the AMS constitution .

The plans, one of which would add threeundergraduate presidents and an externa laffairs officer to the council, the other o fwhich would add 11 undergraduate presi-dents and the external affairs officer, coul d-result only, in a cumbersome council suscep-tible to "pressure grouping" from all sides.

Government by pressure group ha snever worked anywhere and councillors areWell aware of the dangers involved' .

Moreover, undergraduate societies are ,by ,and large, groups which really representonly a handful of students who have a par-ticular interest in the affairs of the faculty t owhich they happen to belong .

Most students are far more interested i none or more of the 70-odd clubs on the cam-

pus 'atfd It is within these groups that real

strength of the AMS lies .

Council, of course, is far from perfect .

The request of Students' Council for re -Presentation on the Administration ' s Mousing

Committee comes as the first concrete stepin's'dlving the resident student ' s many bitter

complaints over their accommodation.

Some of these complaints have complet e

jtlatiftcation in view of the fact that the Com-

mittee is expending a great deal of money on

such schemes as the permanent renting o f

huts to organized groups .

Some of the other complaints cannot b e

solved so readily since they would involv e

costs greater than there is money available .

Granted that the committee is doing it s

best and takes the interests of the students atheart, but how can it know what these inter-

ests are unless told so by the residents ?

How can the students know why theCQn3 3ittpe fails to make improvements, un-less told what its problems are ?

Haw can the committee know how t ospend its money so as to please the maximum

Hats off to a gentleman! W, almost havean orchestra .

William Steinberg who conducted theVaneouver Symphony Orchestra in its firs tconcert of the season deserves nothing bu tcredit for last Sunday's performance . Whenone considers the amount of rehearsal timeallotted to him and the inevitable seasona lpersonnel changes, the most interesting ofwhich are the introduction of Jean de Riman-oczy replacing Albert Steinberg as concert -master and of Audrey Piggott replacing Bar-ton Frank as principal cellist, the unanimityof the orchestra's playing, the finesse o fstring phrasing (especially in Schubert's fifthSymphony), and the entire aggregation 's aler tresponse to Mr. Steinberg's sensitive and gen-tlemanly direction was really quite amazing .Here was no excess of gesture, no grandl ymannered attempt to inveigle an audience .We were delighted by purely aural means .Thank-you Mr . Steinberg .

Let us not however think that this con-cert was anything more than a successfu ldebut . There are many things yet to be done .Happily, Mr. Steinberg has raised the wood-wind choir on a platform, allowing them to bemore easily heard and not, as is customary ,to be drowned in a large wash of excessivelyvibrating string tone. Intonation troubles arestill plaguing the winds and brasses, especial -

Councillors are overworked and, as Presi-dent Vaughn Lyon says, it is. next to impos•'Bible to introduce any new plans because nocouncillor has time to take on additional .duties .

Monday night, councillors voted to "re-allocate" the duties of members in the hope ofspreading the burden more evenly . Trott *la, .however, is unlikely to provide any effectiveremedy for the problem.

The Ubyssey, is inclined to , favor the .

establishment of a sort of "organisation sassembly" to which every group on the cam -pus would have the right to name a member.

Such a group would, be an effectiv esounding board for student opinion.

It could, further, have such authority ascouncil saw fit to delegate to it .

The advantage of such a group, of course ,

is that within its ranks there Is bound to bean organization with the facilities to under -taken any student project conceivable .

number, unless it can get the majority opin-ion of the students ?

Fort Camp, Acadia Camp, the Women's

Dorms—each have organizations that woul dbe pleased to send representatives to th eHousing Committee and to take back to thei rgroups the reasons for the committee's de-cisions .

The students would also feel that theyare taking a direct part in the improvementof their own facilities, and would be lessprone to launch bitter attacks at administra-tion policy .

It would seem that the administration

should welcome representation on thei r

Housing Committee as a step not only to im-prove relations with ' the resident students .but also to save money on useless expendi-tures that please no one :

Student participation in the running o fthis university has always led to desirable re-sults. There is no reason why the Housin gCommittee should be an exception.

ly the oboes, and that beautiful duet betwee nflute and bassoon in the Largo movement ofBeethoven's C minor Piano Concerto was tosay the least inadequate, due to the almostinaudible playing of the first bassoon . But westill have eleven concerts to . go gentlemen .

Claudio Arrau, soloist in the Beethoventhird Piano Concerto, left no doubt as to hi sformidable pianistic equipment but to me hi spowers as an interpreter of Beethoven haveyet to be proved. His was a performance ofmany convincing moments but little overal lformal conception. I felt it too fussy as todetail with a consequent neglect of architec-tural grandeur and forward drive. The slowmovement was intensely personal and quitebeautiful but too intimate in mood for one o fBeethoven's most universally profound andeloquent statements . To paraphrase fromVirgil Thomson's discussion of sincerity inmusic, Mr. Arrau was "dramatizing tha twhich should be transmitted directly . "

For the next concert, as a gracious ges-ture to the Royal Visit, the VSO has program-med Delius' Brigg Fair and Britton's SeaInterludes. It is to be hoped that the musi cof Delius will not only be confined to graci-ous gestures, for the creations of this grea tEnglishman are as deserving as any of per-manent affection from both public and per-former. I hope that you, as I, will be there .

A Step To Better Livin g

Critic on the Hearth'

Jahn Brockington

Editor, The Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Before becoming as crltic'al• .a sthe editor did in "Culture on a nEmpty Stomach", it would be bestto check on the facts . Both Acadiaand Fort Camp dining rooms ar eopen from 11 :45 to 1 p .m. not from12 :45 to 1 :30 as printed in th eUbyssey. Thus students are ableto have lunch, and attend noo nhour functions if they prefer no tto take bag lunches (somethin gI can sympathize with . )

Ann Lewes,Third year Arts.

Coon.-Goat

Vanishes

(Reprinted from The Manitoban )Recent incidents growing

more frequent throughout th eNorth American campus com -munity indicate an intentionto undermine the very natur eof "Varsity," once so firmly es -tablished over the last 25 years .The high priests of the men'sfashion industry have decreedthat the traditional racooncoat must go, and so all th eway down the line, from subor -dinate to insubordinate, th eword has spread .

Most blatant example of th ecompliance with the dictates o ffrom•on-high is Enquire Maga-zine. For years this magazin ehas been the Bible of "shell "and "shall note" for youngmen aspiring to be properlydressed at college. Countlesssweet, innocent, clean-livingyouths have t ur ned to Esquirefor guidance and inspiration i ntheir attire .

And require has reciprocat-ed by draping their shapes,buttoning their Harris tweedsports jackets, double-breast-ing ,their camel hair top coat sacid adjusting the tilt of thei rpipes .

Now, when Joe College need shim most; Esquire has le thim down. For the second suc-cessive year (to our limitedknowledge), the special colleg eedition has deliberately omit -ted a. coon coa t from the ward -robe of the well-dresaed 1951undergraduate. There are tar -tan jackets, garish checks andevening dinner jackets, but no teven a frayed, moth-eaten cooncoat.

sb

4R

)kThe coon coat Is more tha n

just a garment of warmth an dcomfort . It is a symbol of hap-py, carefree college days, whe nthe cares of humanity, the prob -lems of work and the expensesof day-to-day living are expel -led in favour of campusism,that world of its own ,

Its practical character• miter swhen one is faced with the pr oblems of carrying heaters tofootball games in order to bet -ter combat the perfidious au .tumn weather .

Arise and rebel, then, at thi schallenge to our very way o flife. Are we just slaves of fa-shion, or are we Indlvidu„dlsts ,

with minds of our own

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Thursday, October 4, 1951

THE UBYSSEY

Page Threes

Campus CCF Club Function sDespite Split Over Policy

AMS PHOTO S

F

'J.ATES'

o PR~DAY

Last thence to have Alm aMeter Society card photostaken will be given to studentsFriday, October 6 by Campbel l

Studios on the campus.

All those students who mss-sad having their Identification

pictures taken during registra-tion week are asked to appea rIn . the Armory between th ehours of 10 and 4 p.m.

Photott on AMS cards aren.c scary bh they are Invalid.

Undergra0eistee will 'sohhave one of the two picture ssnapped appear In thi US Cye.rbouk, the Totem • ..

NFCUS SURVEY

]Money Squeeze

and On Studer

Tween Classes

at

at

meet-

12 :3 0

Members

Soc .

G 4

This makes a total of 800 foreignstudents on the campus, of whomapprotntately one half live at In .ternatlonal House .

This tall has also seen an in --creased number of students fromfrail and Japan come to Berkeley,

as well as two Indonesian scholar -ship winners .

An increase program of activi-

ties to make the foreign studentsfeel at home is being inaugurated .Aside from merely welcoming th enewcorhers to the university, th eprogram Is intended to "blend thei rfives off campus and on campus, "

Arrangements include discussio ngroups, dancing, language tables,coffee hours, music hours and Sun •day suppers .

e t

To Many New

oreign ers

BERKELEY — (CAL) — On ehundred and twenty new foreignstudents have registered at th eUniversity of California this sera .ester.

Continued from Page 1MUSIC APPRICIATION Club

will meet Friday at 12 :30 p.m . inthe Double Committee Room, Broc kHall . Selections from Sibelius an dDvorak are on the programme ,

* * *

PREMEDS will hold their regu-ler meeting Friday at 12 :30 p .m. InPhysics 902. 'Dr. Banta will dis-cuss "UBC Medical Schools,"

,* * *

CANADIAN LEGION plan ameeting for Friday at 12 :30 p.m .in FG 202. Election of treasurer

and discussion of Memorial Gy mconcession booth will be on agenda .

* * *

HnII,

* * *

CCF CLUB will present Alex

MacDonald next Wednesday12 :311 p .m. in Arts 100 ,

* * *

FILM SOCIETY genera l

hag, Friday October 5p.m, in Arts 204. Newwelcome.

* * *

ALL. UNDERGRADUATEiety presidents or their represen-

tatives are requested to meet in th eAMS president's office on Frida yat 12 :30 to discuss constitutiona l

Issues coming up at the Pall Gen-eral AMS meeting, October 10 .

GYM FUND PLEDGES DU EBEFOkE OCTOBER 1 5

Fund-raising for the War Memorial Gym Fund is mom-entarily at a standstill .

Contributions pledged 'by several students on the cam-pus have not yet been received and the AMS has suggestedthat these people submit their money before October 15 .

More money is needed before the gymnasium is com-pleted to the original specifications ,

RIDE WANTED VICINITY 67TH

and Marine Drive or Maple GrovePark for 8 :30's Mon. to Sat . Ph .

Pat at XE 6212.

d• 2

RIDE WANTED FROM VICINITY

of 49th and Granville. 8 :30's dally .

Phone Pat, KE 6338.

ANY STUDENT INTERESTED INa ride to university from 4th an dAlma or 10th and Alma please ph .AL 2072k and ask for Bill Spar -ling, if not in please leave you rphone number . Rooms for 4 pas-

sengers .

ROOM FOR ONE RIDER FOR S :3 0lecture daily Mon., Thurs . Fri, N .Van. Vicinity Norgate Park an dPemberton 'Heights . Ph. Stan atNorth 3065R2.

WANTED — TWO PERSON S

willing to buy place In ear chain .Vicinity 36th and McKenzie. Ph .KE 35474 after 6 . 5 . 2P R A C'r I CAL PHYSIOLOGICALchemistry (12th ed .) by Hawkes .Ph, Frank, AL 3350L,

WANTED ONE PIANIST FOR AS-ME smoker, Friday, October 5. Ph,D. Lightfoot, FR 3763 ,

IUDE WANTED PROM CORNE Rof Haro and Chilco for 8 :30's, Mon .to Fri . Ph . PA 7970, Jac k

WANTED ANY TYPE OF IRAN •aportation to UBC for 8 :30s Moteday to Friday . Cali Erika, BA 1980 ,RIDE WANTEI) FROM SOUTFIBui',naby . Call Gerry Killeen at D E624UL,

5 . 2('Aft FOR CAR CHAIN FRO MSouth Burnaby to drive one da yper week . Phone i)E 0060 or D E3939T .

RIDE; FOR 9 :30's FROM LITTLEVfcuntoln ... Mon. to Sat. BonnieAdams. Suite 50 or Ph . Of, 0161R .

LOST

LOST NEW MEAD'S PHILOSO•phy in women's washroom. For-estry and Geology building. Find-er please phone AL 1755R, Re -word ,

LOST Mi'SSOC PiN . PLEASE RE.turn to AMS office . Hilary Yates ,BLUE PLAID RITO, INITIALS 'r ,1 . Wright . Cfi 7623 ,I .OST--A BROWN ZIPPER walle ttontaining pictures and Identifi-

cation card, Return to Helen Ken-nedy, CIf 7:181 .

BLACK I,EA'rHER ADDRES Sbook urgently required . Pleasereturn to Lost and Found or Ph.Jim at AL 07638. 5.3MAROON AND SILVER EVER -

general meeting when the students lost Monday on campus . Please re •will have the opportunity to t1, : . turn to the ( r hysaey office, Hashable lust what h.; to be done

i Nelson,

New ExecutiveTakes Over

The Campus CCF partywill continue to function des-pite the recent split in theranks caused by the resigna •tion of the president, Bob Loos -more; John Meyer and Man-fred Schmid, executive mem-bers .

This was decided at a CCF meet •

lug yesterday, when a temporary

executive was appointed to tune •tion for a month until club men •

bees become better acquainted

with one another .

The executive includes Jean Mc-Neely, who will act as president,Roy Parkinson, Lawrence Lynd ,Ron Cheftins, Pat Thomas, RonDiaft, Ed Zilke and Mr. Paris .

' Tuesday, the Ubyssey reported

that the split was caused by CC F

support of the Atlantic Peet, but in

a letter to this paper, Bob Lowe

more clarified the statement :

"The North Atlantic Treaty, cit-

ed as an example of the issue s

from which the resignations arose ,

Is rather an unfortunate choice ;

the stand of opposition may betaken not only by socialists, but

also y liberals, pacifists, Trokskyfists and Stalinists ,

LIBERAL POLICIE S

"The resignations were causedby a long series of CCF salons andinactions which add up, in oarminds, to an approximation to the .policies of the Liberal Party ."

As other examples of this atti-

tude, Mr. Loosmore cites the CCFstand on conscription, rearmament ,

the handling of the railway strikeand its ubordination of principleto the idea of "getting candidate s

elected on any program . "

"We cannot import Itch g Pol .Icy?" the letter continues . "We alsoobject to the propensity of CCFmembers in general to follow lead-ers, either of the left or of th e

right, and to entrust the guidanc e

of the party to professional politi-

cians, rather than to think and actfor themselves ,

CCF SIMILA R

"The CCF Party is thoroughl y

committed to the administration of

party state-owned . and partly in •divlduailyowned . This being so, I twill find Itself unable to act signi-

ficantly differently fen the Libera lParty . "

In reply to these accusations ,

Jean McNeely, In another letter,states that, "Democratic socialist s

everywhere In the world are unite d

on one vital point—the defence ofdemocracy. We have been sever e

critics of our democratic system . ,

but because we have the belief tha t

there cannot be any completenes s

about democracy without socialismm' any true socialism without dem-

ocracy, we are as much concerne dabout its preservation as we ar eabout saving socialism .

"It is for this reason that th e

CCF' supports the Atlantic Pact .

We do not condone the dominanc e

of capitalism in the economies o f

the democratic countries . But we

have to make a choice betwee ndemocracy with Its potentlaiitie ssand the undesi r able alternativethreatening the world ."

MEDS HARD HI T

According to the survey, medi-cine students are hit tlA hardest .

Interview with 10 students indi-

cate that none of them could haveentered the faculty of medicinewithout substanial aid from thei rparents .

While commercemen seem to b ethe most affluent denizens of th ecampus, engineers have the highes tsummer worlc earnings .

Sixteen redshirts were questionedand it was discovered that theyearn about $1,000 during the sum-mer .

Artsmen are the most pessimis-

tic group on the campus about be-

ing able to finish their courses ,since this sum constitutes an abso-lute maximum for them .$600 PER YEA R

Cost of room and boatd for stu-dents living away from home rang efrom $350 to $600 per universit yyear .

Apart from the survey of stu •dents already enrolled at UBC, theN1Ct1S also sent out question-naires to high school graduates i norder to determine how many o fthem would stay away from uni •t'ersities because of prohibitiv ecosts .

According to Jeff Turner, it ap-

pears that high school graduate sare not aware of bursaries an dscholarships that are available tothem .

"A campaign to Inform highschool students of these opportuni-

ties would be in order," said Tur-ner .

CLASSIFIED

NOTICE SNOTICE OF MEETING

WO -men's Swim Club meeting Tues .day, Oct . 9th at 12:30. Doublecommittee room, Brock Hall . Ev,

Scholarships

Given Out

By NFCUS

List of students from UBC wh o

have won NFCUS scholarship s

was released by the NFCS commit•tee .

They are :

Robin 13. Leckie, Toronto; Bev'erley J. Carrick, Queen's, Evelyn .M . Grantham, Western ; GertrudeSweatman, McMaster ; Janet AdeleJabour, Toronto and Chflsthla .Cameron, Toronto .

Candidates for NFOUS scholar•ships must have a 65 per cent aver•age in their second year . They mustalso return to UBC for their finalyear .

NFCUS scholarships pay fo ryour tuition . Cut rate on Canadian 'railway lines can also be arrangedfor students planning to atten da university on a NFCUS award .

Information concerning NFCU Scan be obtained from Jeff Turner,NFCUS president .

.

'

The M.*

At Bowen Island e

For Information See Terrines

Crane at Varsity or Contact .

David Moon at PA 877 1

Seamless

Nylon Host ' `

in Carnation Nud e

Sizes 81/2 to 1 1

15 DENIER

Cardigan $8 .9 5Long Sleeve Pullover $7 .9 5Short Sleeve Pullover $6.95

Women to-Day' Were

It anyone would like to renew

their subsorfptlon to Zena danas,

According to a Ubyssey femal e

staffer, the fashions are up•to•date

find quite smart .

In an attached sappliment fo r

children is a feature on Mickey

Molise, Snow White, and Walt Die •

ney .

The magazine is chock full o f

ah.ild•care, summer fashions, home•

building, and how•tamakeit arti-

cles . It looks very much like an y

Canadian woman's magazine ex-

cept for two notable exceptions : i t

Is written entirely In Serbian, an d

the editorial is headlined, "To-

wards A Better Life for the Work •

ing Class . "

The Ubyssey office has just received a magazine issued b ythe Yugoslav government news agency called "Zena danas," o rWomen Today .

From Yugoslavia

FOR SAL E

BADMINTON RACKET A N D

press in good condition, $4 . Phone

AL 0049, Don Harper ,

FOR SALE FOLLOWING TEXTS ,

like new: English 2Q0, Math 202(Calculus), Physics 220, Psych 100 ,

Zoo 406. Phone Colin, KE 0289R

after 6 p .m .

H.

'38 MORRIS SPORTS CONVER-

tible, good top, tires tnd motor .

Hydraulic brakes, Tested. Phone

Kola AL 0807L,

TUX SIZE 36.38 . GOOD QUAL •sty, Phone AL 3096Y .

CAMERA KODAK — "PONY" 828

Brand new $32 . Ph. AL 3096Y .

GOOD FORD CAR FOR SALE .

Heater, $225. DE 0709M .

CiaMifie4

a postcard adreesed to the periods-

WANTE Dcal, $tallilgrad street. Belgrade, RIDERS WANTED — 8 :30 an dYugoslavia is provided,

5 :30 . Mon. to Fri . Leave 29th &

Maybe someone shouldtell Tito slain via, 25th, Gamble, 12th . Ph ,

we don ' t read Serbian In this coup 13111, FA 5030Y.

try

Film ContestFor Critics

In order to develop finer ertti •

clam of motion pictures by young

people, a creative writing contes t

for staff members of more than

700 college newspaper's is bein g

held .

This contest Is being sponsored

by Paramount Pictures Corporatio n

and the Student Marketing lnsti .

tut() of New York .

George Steven's "A Place In the

Sun " will be used as the subjec t

of the critics .

Judges are Fannie Murat, note d

author, Prof . K. N. Stewart, vice •

chair man of Journalism departmen t

New York University and Herber t

Golden, Motion Picture Editor o f

Variety.

The nine winners will rcceiv'e

cash prizes totalling $90u, The bes t

piece of creative writing will b e

awarded a free trig to Hollywood,

or New York ,

The winning college In eac h

group will receive prizes In the

form of nows,y4)u equipment .

Each conteutent must submit a

copy of the review to his college

paper by .,May, 1952 .

Fall MeetingContinued from Page 1

At the parliamentary forum nex t

Tuesday the plans will he debated .

Roy North, PRO and Bill Neen ,

USC, will be speaking for the larg e

and small plan respectively .

Those who favor the council met -

up an it is think that their prob-

lems could be solved by a redistri-

bution of duties . As it stands, th e

Junior and Sophomore member s

have little to do while the treasur-

er and co-ordinator are swamped .

AMS president Vaughn Lyo n

says that the present council I s

so overtaxed with routine wor k

that it does not have time to tackl eanything new .

The redistribution phu t

bably be presented at a

twill

sharp

Bldg„

Iwo-10060 .

special ItRONZE 1'IJBLlCATION P 1 N

pen. Vicinity of New Eng .or cafe . Keepsake. Ph, DE

Massey Report

Suggests Giants

University of Manitoba—(CUP )

—Canadian students facing fee In -

creases were encouraged by th e

recommendations of the Masse yCommission which suggested that ,In addition to federal grants to th e

universities, 10,000 students shoul dbenefit directly by the grunt o ffederal scholar ships .

The precise details are yet t o

be worked out, but a suggeste d

plan Includes one hundred scholar -ships of $1,000 a year, two hundre dand fifty scholarships of $500 a

sass, Itwo thousand bursaries o f

$500 a year, and a loan fund forall whose work was acceptable, "

The total uumher being helped

each year would he 10,000 stnQent~ ,

Atom one out of every five .

erybody welcome .MAJOR LSE CLUBS will hold VE7ACS - AMATEUR RADI O

a meeting today at 3 :30 p .m . in the Operator ('lab meeting Thursday ,president's reception room, Brock October 4, in club room . 1I.1. 26

at 12 :30 .

TYPING DONE, ESSAYS, THES -

es and notes . Will pick up and de •liver. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Thyar Dawes, North 3140L3.

5-5

ROOM & BOARDROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 STU •dents sharing . Good meals . 394 4

Blenheim CH 608 0

ROOM & BOARD AVAILABLE 1for 1 male student, $50 per month .

Grad student and wife . 2466 West

18th. Phone CE 5800 .

TWO STUDENTS TO SHAR Eroom, $20 a month . If you wish ,

breokfast and a lunch packed, ar •rangements can be made . 3406 W.26th Ave . BA 4406,

5- 2

A survey of the cost of living for university students has

been carried out by the NFCUS Committee of UBC in conjunc -

tion with the present national campaign to combat high educa-

tion costs .

0—

Jeff Turner, chairman of thelocal committee, decigred that thesurvey has shown that many giftedstudents will be unable to atten duniversity .

Quite a few of those already en -rolled are faced with the fact tha tthey may tot be able to finishtheir course because of the finalealai squeeze .

a .

Royal Couple

Honor U. of Sal C. .

(CUP) — The University of hop,.katchewan will be honored by avisit on Saturday, October 21 o fPrincess Elizabeth and Princ ePhilip .

The Royal couple will tour the ,campus as part of their visit t oSaskatoon. Their visit will coin•tide with the annual Alumni Re •union Week-end

Arrange a weekend party;

for your Club, Fratet,nAt ,

or Sorority at

The finest Botany wool sweate r

made in Canada, in exquisit e

colours! By the makers of the

fatuous Glcnayr Cashmere . At

all good stores .

C

A

Varsity Soccer Squad Aim sfor Coast League Bert h

Top UBC Squad Open sSeason Sunday AtCaDister

PETE PRASLOSKI

• , will Pete. produce?

Loss Of Nine Players

Dim Bird Rugger Hopes

By BRIAN WHAR F

0,

ACROSS CANADA

ManitobaFrat BallTo Begm

Sy OtitMdian University Press

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOB A

-ej~l'reternity football schedule go tp .te ''a rdsounding start here aslliidefending champions Zeta Ps ii b9, ed the unmatched form tha tvine them the cup last year, as the yyolgped to an easy 21 . 1 victoryoret~ the hapless Delta Upsilons .

* * *

MONTREAL — McGill fresh arebeing introduced to a new coursetliiq year — compulsory physicaleducation.

Director of the program is fer-nier Western Mustang assistan tcoach Mike Youhas. Officials arenot yet certain it ,credit will beg1Ven for the course .

* * *

BERKELEY — Berkeley Broncswent down to a crushing 34 .0 de•feet before the powerful Golde nBears in their season's' first game .

It seems as if the Broncs werePhu otin>t•lor the works in the open-er, complete to the psychologica leagle. Hanging on the walls werelarge .banners with messages suchas "Gal Beer season opens Satur•d&y--Go. . get 'em Broncs! "

Needless to say, the signs wer equickly removed after the game .

* * *

UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHN-WAN - No Inter-varsity footbal ltrack, or fencing will be schedule dhere this year .

At present no football is beingplayed on the campus at Alberta

and teams are only now being or.ganiaed at Manitoba . Saskatche•wan will probably continue wit hthe Intrwmurai league that was s osueceesful last year .

`,}'tat Inter-varsity sport will b e

tennis, followed by golf, basket -ball and hockey . Februar y will betnerbig month in varsity sport, a sp$.mpipnshlps in curling, swim•1AIag, badminton, volleyball an dNiue. skating will be started .

Winner of the "13" divlalon wil lplay off with the last team in firstdivision for the right ' to eithermove up or remain in the sam e

I

NUCLEUS BAC KThose $to have returned from

last year's squad are goalie Mik ePuhach, centre-forward Bill Pop p -with (who has just returned fromthe Dominion finals), .Don Gleig,Bud Dobson, Ken Campbell, Howi eOsborne, Bill Waters, Bud Fred-rickson, Don Renton and Dic kMathews .

The second team known as UBCIs expected to be stronger thanlast year,

The team, which will play mos tof their home games at KerrisdalePark Is in desperate need of a man-ager, preferably a student .

They will also open their seaso nthis Sunday at Confederation par kIn North Vancouver .

Until u manager Is found, Roge rFox will handle the squad .

Any players who have not sign •ed are asked to turn out to Fri -day's practice or phone Fox atCherry 3897 as soon as possible .

NOTICETHERE will be a meeting of the

UBC Hockey Club on Thu r sdayat 12 :30 in Arts 106 .

All players and those wishing t otryout for the team are asked toattend .

The loss of nine veteran player swill seriously adtect prospects o fUBC's English rugger teams thi sseason .

Positions of such star players a sJackie Smith, now playing wit hBritannia, Bill Blake, currently onthe roster of Rowing Club, Bil lDunlop, barred from playing be -cause of an Injury, Chuck Flavelle ,John Olsen, Austin Taylor and Do cGoodwin, who have either gradu-ated or left university, will be ex-ceptionally hard to fill .

Yet Coach Albert Lalthwaite ,considering the names of the 4 5players who have been turnin gout for practice, did not seem un-duly depressed .

Addition of Ray Cocking and B .Wcln)sly, formerly with Britannia ,Bill Whyte, ex-North Shore Black sforward and two promising hook-ers, Mulholland and McGinnis ,should go a long way to replac ethose missing .

Other newcomers to the Blue 'and Gold squads are Frank Gowerand Charlie Brunt well, ex-Victori aCollege and Crimson Tide stal-warts .

R. Roberts from St . George' sSchool whom Laithwaite considerspne of the brightest prospects o nthe rugby horizon for- a long time,

R . Dickenson andn Tommy Maid'wood ,

First injury of the season . oc-cured at Tuesday night% practicewhen Art Lihley suffered a broke nJaw,

Loss of Utley, who returned tovarsity after a year"s absence, wa sexpected to win a regular berth .

Thursday, Octoi,

4, • 195 1

CPOeT�' .

ALEX MacGILLIVRAY, Sports Editor

EDITORS THIS ISSUE—DON BROWN and VIC EDWARD S

EARLY START

By Fred Roots

Big Year Looms

For

Track , UB

C BC 's track and cross country teams are getting away

U to an early start this year. Don Barrieau, who had

succeeded Jack Lowther as manager, is , lloidlpg the

first track and cross country meeting in'Hu4d;1, ' 'iday at

12:30 .U has been suggested by Physical Education head Bob Osborne

that all sprinters and middle distance men run cross country so asto he in shape for the track season . Du'lug the next two month sthere will he three or more cross country runs held, One of thesewill be the Inter mural race .

* * *

Running the 100 and 220 this season will be Tony Hester, Edd4 eUnits and Don Harrleau, Jack Maxwell who ran a 60 :6 quarterlast year will be back again to spark the relay team and tt is hopedthat Don Knight will also be out for a position on the mile relayteam. Trying out for the halt mile Is Reg . Macfarlane, Frank Bushand Ted ('adell ,

Irving Knight, the winner of the 220 hurdles at Bellingham iaetyear, will he trying out for the hurdles and the broad-jump this year .It has been reported that Peter Harris, star miler, 4s already outtraining . Last year's cross country winner, Max Bertram, along withGordie Oates will be running the cross country this fal l

* * *

c

DEFERENCE meet will be held at UBC,.thls year . l( a few

more quarter milers turn out UBC should have one of the toprelay teams .

There' are three trips planned for this season ; Bellingham, Ehleaberg and Olympia Washington .

The track team is also being issued new outfits this year .

LAITIIWAITE SEARCHING FOR '

THUNDERBiRD RUGGER SCRUM

Albert Laithwaite, coach UBC rugger squad woul d

like all interested in playing rugby'to turn out either Tues-day or Thursday afternoons at 3 :30 on the upper playing

fields .

,Forwards are particularly scarce and more are wanted

to fill out the three teams .

Page Tour

By VIC EDWARDSVarsity's soccer squad, which last year went through th e

sewn undefeated, will get another chance to prove they ar e

Worthy of a berth in the Pacific Coast League when ,they opentheir season this Sunday at Callister Park . --4

it they our again capture th e

league title they stand a good

chance of ilnding up in the firs t

division of Coast League .

This year they are entered in the"B" division of the PCL.

division .

TWO GON ELuckily, the Varsity team ha s

only lost two of last year's playere . They are Bobby Moulds, righ twinger and captain of last yearsteam, who is now with North ShoreReds and centre half Jim Foster ,now with New WestminsterRoyals .

Just who will take over these tw opositions is not yet known, ' butmanager Peter Prasloski says that e--he isn't too worried at the mo-ment . There have been some prom-ising players out to the practiceswho could quite easily take over .

THE tYBYSSEY

By Al Fotheringha m

'Bird Wins Will Be 'C~rny'

N.Y. TO HEN

'51,WORLD SERIESThird baseman Bobby Thonmp-

son's home run with two men o nin the last of the ninth gave LeoDurocher's New York Giants th eNational League Championshi pWednesday.

The wit, climaing the greates tdrive in the history of baseball ,moved the Giants Into the Worl dSeries against the New York Yan-kees .

The series opens today at YankeeStadium and moves to the Pol o

1 Grounds, just SOD yards away, fo rthe third, fourth and fifth game s

, before returning to the Ytink' shome peak .

Taking a lougshot, the Ubysse ysports department predicts : NewYork Wins World Series in Six

1Games .

As everybody this side o fSouthern Tibet knows, th eThunderblrae niftier won afootball game Saturday.

in its write-up of UBC's 13 -13 draw with the cowboys o fMontana, a downtown pape r(on • Beatty Street) reported" , . . VAC Thunderbirds char •

ged from behind to tie Car-roll College in a football gam eso dramatic it was almostcorny . "

I thought the word "corny"went out with Sloppy Jo esweaters but that is beside thepoint .

Corny! %%'lien I tiC nearl ywins a football game? Ga dMan! What does he want--Red Grange, too ?

Looking into my crystal bal lI see the future headlines o fthe saute paper later in th efall .

At

At

titANTi • CLIMAX AS Ufi C

TROUNCES WESTERN %VA •SIIINGTON 2S•O .

Thunderbirds stretched thei rwinning streak to one straigh tas they outclassed the smelle rVikings .

BORING AS UIUC SMEA RCALIFORNIA.

Thunderbirds 'rolled on t ostill another -victory, droppin gCalifornia 32.6, despite Georg ePull's off-day .Pull, definitley off-form andstill suffering from the after -effects of an English exam ,scored only three touchdowns .

DULI, GAME — UBC 5 4NOTRE DAM); 13 .

Still no opposition as UBC' spowerhouse piles up umpteent hvictory of the season . As expetted, Notre Dame was help -less before the Thunderbirdattack .

As Cal Murphy's left-hande dpasses gained only 837 yard sby half-time, he threw fourtouchdown passes with hi sright hand in the last half be -fore leaving the game early t ocatch the show at the Orp-heum before the prices chang-ed .

HO HUM. UBC INVITED T OROSE' BOWL.

Well us everybody has pre-dicted for weeks, UBC's might yThunderbirds will represen tthe Pacific Coast In the Ros eBowl .

Tennessee has been chose nas the sacrificial lamb for theunbeaten, untied and unwash-ed Vancouver eleven .

A small crowd is expected, a sthe powerful Thunderbirdshave scared away all opposi-tion and fans this season wit htheir monotonous victories .

Corny! Oh Yeah?

?'

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l