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VOL. XLI

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958

No. 27

Briggs Blasts Grauer;To Defend Stand Here

Demands ApologyFrom Chancellor

H. Lee Briggs, former general manager of the BritishColumbia Power Commission, has publicly asked UB CChancellor A . E. Grauer to apologize for remarks Dr.Grauer was reported to have made concerning Briggs'allegations earlier this month concerning operations ofthe Commission .

In further developments during the weekend, arrangement swere made for Briggs to address students Wednesday noo nin the Auditorium .

The Ubyssey received a copy Monday of an open lette rwritten by Briggs and directed to Dr . A. E. Grauer, Presi-dent of B .C. Power Corporation and Chancellor of the Uni-versity of B.C.

The open lettter is in reply to remarks attributed t oDr. Grauer and quoted in The Vancouver Sun November15 .

Days of NegotiationConfirmation Monday of Briggs' UBC appearance fol-

lowed days of negotiations by UBC Special Events Com-mittee Chairman Mike Jeffery .

An editorial in The Ubyssey Thursday urged tha tBriggs be approached to make a speaking appearance onthe campus .

Briggs was fired as general manager of the powercorporation within two days after making public hisallegations .

A Royal Commission has been set up to investigatethe charges made by :Briggs .

In an accompanying communication to The Ubyssey,Briggs spoke of the release of the open letter to Dr :Grauer in the following terms :

'This Is No Joke"This is no joke. It is done by myself in a manner

which has been fully considered. It would not be doneif it were not fully and completely the facts of the case . "

Text of the open letter follows :"An Open Letter to Mr. Dal Grauer, President, B.C.

Power Corporation; and Chancellor, University of B .C.Victoria, B .C .November 22, 1958 .

Dear Dal:Two and one half years ago I got what I took at the

time was your message.It was delivered in his usual forcefu lstyle by Premier W. A. C. Bennett, to the three PowerCommissioners and to myself . This particular one wasa prohibition against the Power Commission doing any ad-vertising in the Vancouver or the Victoria . papers, or indeedanywhere else where the Commission was not serving .

"At the time, it seemed to me to be father significantContinued on Page 3 — See BRIGGS

REGISTRAR TO POST EXA MTIME TABLE LA TER IN WEEK

Examination timetables will be posted later this week .Perhaps.

A registtrar's office official said : "We are trying tocomplete the timetable so it can be posted this week. Wehope we can do it. "

IT WAS BLUE MONDAY for the ownerof this car when he was ticketed for park-ing behind another car . This ticket was

unnecessary . The Ubyssey tells why o npages 4 and 5 today.

Ubyssey Photo by Colin Landie

The university bus fare wil lremain at a five and a half cen tticket with a twelve and hal fcent ticket for the Vancouverbus. Students currently pay 1 5cents upon boarding the down -town bus .

The announcement broughtmixed reactions from studentcouncillors .

A.M.S. president Chuck Con-naghan and A.M.S. treasurerJohn Helliwell said they wer e"grateful" the B.C. Electric ha sapplied for the fare reduction .

Vice president Jairus Mutam-bikwa refused to comment .

Said President Connaghan :"The reduction offer is no t

definite but it is a very goodindication ."

Treasurer Helliwell said th ereduction would be "a ver ygood thing for t he students . Weare grateful . "

The announcement follows ameeting between company of-ficials and members of the stu-dents' council .

Raven Come sit's Eclectic

the bus fare from theworth today when

The Raven might be publish-ed in "a totally new form," hint-ed Editor Desmond Fitzgeraldyesterday .

"Each piece of literature i spresented in a separate form un-allied to any other," was all h ecould be persuaded to say.

1500 copies of the Raven willbe distributed around the cam-pus Thursday .

The new and original layoutand typography has been doneby Bob Reid and Keith Brans-combe of the Vancouver Schoolof Art .

"A display of extravagan tabandon," said the Editor .

"There is something for every-one in this eclectic production, "he concluded .

it announced it hopes to slightly reduceuniversity to Vancouver.

Cost of the trip would be re-duced from 41 cents to 38 anda half cents .

"Crisis In Asia "Shows Noon TodayCOMMONWEALTH CLUB —

presents "Crisis in Asia," a fil mon the independence of Indi aand Pakistan, Tuesday 25t hNov., 12:30 in Bu. 100 . Mem-bers free, non-memlbers 10c .

* * *U,B .C. FREE LOVE SOCIETY

—Organisational meeting 12 :3 0today in Players' club greenroom .

INDIA STUDENTS ASSO-CIATION—Meeting Wed . 26thNov. 7:30 p .m. in Bu . 325. Im-portant all members urged t oattend .

'Tween Classe s

And then there's the old say-ing about the undesirability o fburning one's Briggses behin dhim.

* * *COMMONWEALTH CLUB—

presents Dr. O. P. Bhatnagarof Allahabada University, India ,speaking on "India & the Com-monwealth" Wednesday, 26thNovember, 12 :30 in Bu. 100 .

* * *THUNDERBIRD BOOSTER

CLUB—Gneral meeting tomor-row in Bu. 204 at 12 :30 . This i sthe last meeting this term s oplease attend .

* * *U.B.C. CHESS CLUB—Nex t

round of Club Chess tournamen tpostponed until first meetin gof New Year .

* .* *MUSIC CIRCLE—Piano Con-

certo by Prokofiev will beSee 'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued on Page 5)

B.C.E . Hopes For

Small Fare CutThe B.C. Electric gave U .B.C . its two and a half cents

s~~a UBYSSEYMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Published three time a week throughout the University yea r

inVancouver_by_the_PublicatiomeBoard•of the . Alma-Mater . Society ,

University of B.C . Editorial opinions expressed are those of th e

Editorial Board of The Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th e

Alma Mater Society or the University of B.C .

Telephones : Editorial offices, AL. 4404 ; Locals 12, 13 and 14 ;

Business offices, AL. 4404; Local 15 .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, DAVEROBERTSO N

Managing Editor, Kerry Feltham

City Editor, Al Forres t

Features Editor, Mary Wilkins

CUP Editor, Judy Frai n

Chief Photographer, Michael Sone

Editor, Special Editions —Rosemary Kent-Barbe r

SENIOR EDITOR

ELAINE BISSETT

Reporters . and Desk: Jim Boake, Diane Greenall, Pat Mac-

gregor, Patience Ryan, Judy Harker, and Robert Sterling .

inconsistentIttis:,iYidieed :gratifying toe-learn, that the B. C. Electric

has applied to the Public Utilities . Commission far permissio n

to reduce student fares on the University bus.

Following representations made on the. bus-riding stu-deilts': behalf by students councillors„ the Company decided

tor :resce the- cost- for-a student 's round trip- between the

University and downtown to 38½ cents from 41 cents .

If the PUC. appeaves this, it will give students similar

transfer privileges to those presently enjoyed by University

commuters not among UBC staff and students .

This move to ieduce students bus fares is a step in

the- right direction, and. we would be the last to criticize o r

belittle it .However, we cannot urge too strongly that the B . C.

Electric entirely re-evaluate its attitude towards univer-

sity student bus fares .

For many years the Company has practised the polic y

of providing elementary and secondary school students wit h

a certificate which allows there; to ride city bus routes at

greatly reduced fares during the hours they commute be-

tween home and school.

Yet the same Company is almost revulsed when the

suggestion is made . to it that UBC students should enjo y

similar consideration. It has taken a determined stand by

the Students ' Council to win the Company 's favor for a

student fare reduction of two and one-half cents per roun d

trip. And the reduction in this case is only applicable t o

these who use the University bus, whereas the younger stu-

dents' reduced fares are applicable on all city routes .

Is there a reason behind this seemingly inconsisten t

policy?If there is, we would like to hear it .

If there is not, we would like to see university student s

treated on the same basis by the B:C : Electric as other stu-

dents.

Concert ThursckryBy G. WELTON MARQUI S

f3'ead• of UiB .C. Department

of Music

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSEY

. Tuesday, November - .25, 1958

Vancouver Symphony Or-chestra will appear in the au-ditorium, in a free concert a t

12 :30, Thursday November

27th .

Under the direction of Ir-win Hoffman, t h e orchestrawill play a well balanced pro -

gramme including works by

English, Canadian, and French

composers .The first composition, Sin-

fonietta, Opus 48 by Malcol m

Arnold is a short work on thelighter, but interesting side .

The -Sinfonietta (meaning a

"small. symphony", and- usual -ly written for a small orches-tra) is divided into three move-

merits .. The first movement is label-

led "allegro commode" which

means "leisurely" ar at "a eon-venient pace ;"' the second

Movement ('"hllegrtttto")' ismoderately fast but slower

than "allegro"; and the third

movement ("allegro con brio" )may be translated as "fast wit hfire—or spirit . "

Mr. Hoffman is to be con-gratulated. for presenting AWinter's Tale--or "Ballad efor Strings"—by Jean Coulth-ard, as this fine work is b ya member of the U .B .C. De-partment of Music . The Uni-versity will have two of Cana-da's finest composers on it s

campus: Miss Coulthard andMiss Barbara Pentland. An dboth deserve performancesof their music .

The Winter's Tale providesan excellent introduction tocontemporary music for thosewho have had little opportuni-ty to listen to twentieth-cen-tury music .

According to Miss Coulth-ard, this composition tells amusical story of "one w''h a

Facts DistortedEditor, the UbysseyDear Sir :

-

Your Friday issue of t h eUbyssey, November 21, made_at least two series errors inreporting t h e WUSC Pane lDiscussion. The story shows

that neither the reporter northe proof-reader thought whenstating and checking the fol-lowing sentence :

"The result- of this con-trolled life is general suspi-cion which has caused "doubleface" psychology of the peo-ple of Yugoslavia ." Further-more, the headline taken fro mthis sentence makes no sense :"Controlled Life Yields "dou-ble face" psychology." It givesa distorted impression of th eperson making the statement .

My description of commun-ist control in Yugoslavia con-'eh*d.ed with this statement :"The common result of thi scontrolled life is suspicion anddouble face m or r ale of the - -people, which is a serious-psy-chological problem within theyoung intellectual in Yugosla-via." A- vast difference - in .

meaning exists between: thewords "morale" and "psy-chological"

Your. report also indicatesthat students here veer fro macademic subjects . This state-ment does not give the cor -rect interpretation of my talkand suggests that the Yugo-slav student is uninterested i nany serious academic pursuits .

Rather I said : "Due to con-trol over the mind in humani-ties courses, student turne dfrom them and rather chooseengineering, . medicine and sci-ence courses .

I believe that a campu snewspaper should make ever yeffort to report and to inter-pret correctly what has beensaid .

IVAN MOSER ,4th Minin gNngineering.

* * *

ErrorThe Editor, Ubyssey,Dear Sir :

I am afraid that I must cor-rect an error which appeare din Thursday's Ubyssey . Al-though the writer of the let -ter captioned "How About ItGirl's" is known to me, Iwould like to state that it i snot myself . In future, when

this law student feels a com-pulsion to break into print,perhaps he will confine him-

self to the use of his own sig-nature .

How about it! !Very truly ,PETER HEBB .

tries to attain a high idea lthough it means setting asideall earthly pleasures . "

The last work on the Van-couver Symphony 'Orchestra' sprogramme is the well-known" Symphony in D Minor" by'Cesar Franck a French com-poser who w'as influenced b ymany, and in turn influence dothers (George Gershwyn, in-

cluded) .The only trouble with the

Symphony in D Minor is tha tone used to hear it too fre-quently .

In other words, this sym-phony provides a few, estheti csurprises after two or threehearings, but"if you have neverheard it you will enjoy it forwhat is it : a rich, lush work .

Yours truly ,C. B. MEERES ,

Arts . IV .* * *

P.H . AnnoyedEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir ,

Once again you have erred.In your paper of November20th, 1958; you printed a let -

ter headed "Vive la differ-ence", by P .H., Commerce II .This letter was- in answer toa letter- by C. B. Meeres whic happeared in. your paper on

Oct . 3rd, 1958--,SOME TIMEAGO. There is a saying "Bet-ter late than never", but thereis also the opinion that thereis nothing as old as yesterday' snews .

Speculating on t h e reaso nfor the delay I can only thin kof my letter having been mis-laid and having only turne dup now when no one but a nelephant with two secretariescould remember Mr . Meere' s

letter . Therefore my letter i snow meaningless to most peo-ple without Mr. Meeres' letterto compare it with .

I suggest that if you canfind the space, and if you donot mislay this letter beforereading it, that y o u reprint

Mr. Meeres' letter and referback to my letter printed Nov.

20th. In case you. have mislaid

Mr. Meeres' letter it can befound in the Ubyssey datedOct . 3rd, 1958, which is avail-able at the periodical loandesk of the library at UBC .The library is across the Eas tMall from the Brock .

PETER HERZ ,Commerce II .

* * *

with great interestForley's Esq. letter

commenting on the "deplor-able situation" of female dres s,on this fine campus . I imaginehe would find some difficultyin comprehending female dres sat U.B .C. coming from anEnglish school system that ha sroom, it seems, for only the-sophisticated aristocrats of hi snation. (It is said that no Eng-lish university student soilshis hands in common labor . )

Having attended both Am-erican and Canadian Universi-ties and being able to comparenotes with my Belgian room -mate on European student' sdress I feel I can make a wor-thy conement on the situation ,(although I do n o t envisio nmyself as being as magnani-mous of an authority as Jame sA. Farley, Esq.) I feel it hightime someone came forth an dcongratulated the young ladie sof Canada and the UnitedStates on their neat appear-ance and attractiveness con-sidering that so many mus tfashion their own clothing o rpurchase clothing with a stu-dent's limited budget .

However if the radiantyoung ladies of U.B.C. are tobe dressed in uniforms as h eadvises- I would like to sug-gest the color black as it wouldbe fitting dress for mournin gthe death of individuality . Asfor his nauseating commentthat a U.B.C. coed choosesher clothing according tit"what country her immigrantboyfriend has been chasedfrom," I wonder for what rea-son James A. Forley, E'sq . waschased from England .

If the dress and manner ofthis University become toomuch for him to bear thereare many one-way tickets toJolly Old England available.It is my sincere wish, how-ever, that he will continue t orub elbows with us commonfolks a n d maybe return t oEngland with more humilityand more respect for our girls'courage and ingenuity . Godbless them .

Yours truly ,DOUG STRANGE,Arts III .* * *

Buy BritishEditor; The Ubysse yDear Sir :

One way in which anyonewho thinks bookstore pricesare too high can save money isby buying British .

To give one example : `Thehistory of the primates' by L eCros Clark was published b ythe British Museum. The lat-est edition costs 4 shillings ,and can be got from any Brit-ish bookshop for that pric eplus a few cents postage . TheUBC bookstore stocks the Am-erican reprint of this, by theUniversity of Chicago press ,

at $1 .25-over twice the price .Yours faithfully ,HUGH A. THURSTON,Dept . of Math .

-

Comparision 'Unfair'Editor: The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

At the risk of being brand-ed as one of those persons wh owrite "letters to the editors, "

I would like to set Mr. Hebbstraight upon his idea of hav-ing girls go "dutch ."

Last year I returned fro mthree years of living in Not-tingham, England. If Mr . Heb bhad had this experience, h ewould realize that social cus-toms of English universiy stu-dents differ greatly fromthose of U.B.C. studens . Eventhough their education is sub-sidized, the average Englishstudent has less money t ospend for entertainment. Thegirl, therefore, would h a v eonly to share the cost of amovie or the cost of her chas-tity for a walk in the park ;whereas, a U.B.C. coed wouldhave to bear tremendous ex-pense on her budget (all coed shave budgets!) to relax (??!! )in traditional U.B.C. style .

I feel this comparison is un-fair and hope such - radical -ideas will be quickly squelch-ed on campus ,

Yours mercenarily ,LYNNE NIXON,

Arts I .* * *

Who Is P .H .?

-The Editor ,The Ubyssey.Dear Sir :

I have stated my., views onmale attire and I have alsoread and heard those of others ;thus as far as I am concerne dthe matter is closed .

P .H., however, again brings -up the subject in a letter obvi-ously tinged with bitternessand anger, and directed, I feel ,at myself rather than myviews. Far be it from me t oretaliate through the mediumof- the Ubyssey, although P .H.'s letter is so timed and con-structed as to give me plentyof scope. Therefore, as I donot know this gentleman, Ishall be pleased if he wil lmake himself known to me inorder that I may attempt t oerase any bitterness that ma yexist .

Nauseatin gEditorThe Ubysse yDear Sir :

I readJames A.

Tuesday, - November 25, 1958

THE UBYS.SEY

PAGE THREE

B. C. E. Rates .Under AttackEXCESSIVE

PROFITSCHARGEDThe B . C. Electric has been

charged with "plotting with theprovincial government" an dmaking "excesive profits."

The charges were made Fri-day noon by L .P .P . leader NigelMorgan .

In a campus talk he called fo ra reorganization of the three-man Public Utilities Commis-sion, appointed by the provinci-al government to r e g u l a t epower production and distribu-tion .

He also pointed to the "su-perior record" of the publicly -owned B . C. Power Corporation ,and advocated that the govern-ment take over all electricityand natural gas distribution, fi-nancing the scheme by the sale I

- of public bonds .Morgan praised H. Lee Briggs ,

now testifying before a PUChearing, for his accusations o fthe B. C . Electric .

Briggs, ex-manager of the B .C .Power Corporation, recentlyfired for his criticisms, claimedthat granting the power devel-opment of the Rocky MountainTrench to the Wennergren in-terests is putting B. C. Powerresources into private hands .

He also accused the govern-ment, the B . C. Electric, and thePVC of connivance, and allege dthat the B . C. Electric was mak-ing a 19 percent profit .

Morgan said that last year theB . C . Electric paid common stockdividends of 8 1/2 percent of itsrevenue . These dividends wer esupposedly paid from a profitwhich the law does not allow tobe . more than 6 1/2 percent of therevenue.

Morgan said, that according tothe Dominion Bureau of Statis-tics, ' Vancouver has among th ehighest power rates of any city 'in Canada, often twice as highas areas without B . C.'s naturalresources, which have to rely onthermal production of electricity .

Morgan also pointed out thatthe B.C.P .C. is forced to operatein sparsely populated areas o fthe province, and yet onlycharges $9 .50 perd 600 KWH permonth, compared to the $11 .8 8charged by the B. C. Elcetric inthe Vancouver area, containing75 percent of B . C. population .

The LPP leader concludedthat public ownership of elec-tricity and natural gas resourceswas superior to private, and sub-mitted that the governmentshould control them and financ ethe cost by the sale of publi cbonds ,as in Ontario .

Morgan claimed that the PUC ,appointed by the Bennett govern-ment to investigate the Bennet tgovernment, was a "snare an da delusion" and had a "shockin grecord of compliance" to the de-mands of the B. C. Electric .

He suggested that the numberof commission members be in-creased to deal with the enlarg-ed' scope of the B . C. Electric' soperations, and appealed to al lpolitical : parties to unite in ademand for a "free and open "investigation of -power distribu-ttran in B

in order to. halttics,' of our natural

esoelrees,-

THIS SMASHED WINDOW and the rubble inside use dto be part of the Ubyssey news office before vandals at -tacked it Friday . The whole Ubyssey office was ransacked .

ELIZABETHAN AGELECTURES GIVE N

Shakespeare scholar Arnold Edinborough will discuss"Elizabeth the Fairy Queen and her Court " noon today inEng. 200 .

He also talks 8:15 tonight on"Shakespeare the Showman "when he gives the Leon andThea Koerner lecture .

Edinborough, editor of t h eKingston Whig-Standard andSaturday Night, is taking partin a week-long festival corn-m,emorating the four hundredthanniversary of the accession ofQueen Elizabeth the First to theEnglish throne .

LECTUREThe G. W. Marquis, head of

the department of music willlecture on Elizabethan musi cin room 200 of the engineerin gbuilding Wednesday night a t8:15 p.m. Dr. Marquis will il-lustrate his lecture with records.

Elizabethan art and architec-ture will be discussed_at a Fri-day night lecture by J. : CalderPeeps, of UBC's school, of archi-tecture .and 'Ian McNairn ofthe department of fine arts . Lec-ture will be held in room 20 0of the Engineering building at8:15 p.m .

AKRIGG SPEAK SConcluding lecture in th e

festival will be delivered by _Dr .Philip Akrigg of UBC's depart-ment of English Saturday nightto the Vancouver Institute . Hewill discuss "The Elizabethanview of life" at 8:15 p.m. inroom 106 of the Buchananbuilding .

B C.lec'tric

fare Imes ,tensrrow-

Furniture was damaged and 'telephone wires were cut .Total cost of the damage is not yet determined .

—Photo by Brian Johnston

'ontinued from Page 'One

,BRIG G Sthat there was no suggestion of any prohibition agains tthe Commission placing many millions of dollars a yearin contracts with the business organizations of Vancouverand Victoria . However, to discuss that point is not thelmain purpose of this letter to you.

No One Needs To Point'"With your extended academic- training, you- will have

observed that throughout the entire history of the humanrace, at time of extreme stress whether due to military ,political or religious endeavor, men unconsiously sort them -selves out. At such times, no one needs even to point

-a single 'finger. 'By his acts or ' by his behavior, the manhas classified himself .

"When through the medium of the daily press yo unow say by direct ,quotation that the former GeneralManager' ,of ; the B.C. Power Commission is "an engineerwith little experience" , "an incompetent executive", "inan emotional state in which he is not accountable forthe things he says", "his statement indicates that he is ina state of emotional disintegration," then, Mr. Dal Grauer,you are into extremely dangerous territory.

"A few days ago, the decisions of Mr. Justice J. O.Wilson in the Sommers case indicate that British Columbi acourts are continuing in the British tradtion . That, Mr .Grauer, means justice to a chimney sweep, and justic eto a Cabinet minister, if either oversteps the laws of thisour country .

'Be Careful, Dal '

"Be careful, Dal . There are laws here to deal withlibel and ehacter assassination. I think that a greatmany of the people who live in the Grauer Heartland ,particularly those who were never favored with a fractionof the tremendous advantages you have had, will be tthat those laws will be enforced even against a UniversityChancellor .

"Something tells me you had better make a public

apology."

Grad ClassExecutive

Graduating Class executiveelections produced no Arts ,Law or Commerce representa-tives .

President is Bill Davenport ,Engineering 4 .

Other executive are :Vice-President, 'June Britt ,

Home Ec . 4; Secretary, :SheliaMacDonald, Nursing 4 ; Treasur-er, Larry Lang, Agriculture 4 ;Social Convenor, Dave Taylor ,Forestry 4 .

-Students' Council passed aresolution to the effect tha tGraduating class elections infuture will be held by secret bal-lot rather than by mass meetingas they have been in the past .

The resolution was moved bySecond Member-at-large GeorgeFeaver .

The TRUTH About DietsIs overweight hereditary ?Due to faulty glands? No,says December 'Reader'sDigest . There are 3 simpleways to streamline your waist-line and improve your health— without crash diets orviolent exercise

. Read about them in De-cember Reader's Digest 'Get'your copy today: 42 helpfularticles of lasting interest . '

Yours truly,'.FF`BRIGG S

PAGE FOUR

THE UBYSSE .Y

Tuesday, November 25, -195 8

Are You Trying Your Best ?

IF WE ALL DROVE ISETTAS the huge spaces left by the car (left )

could be used. Unfortunately the wide open spaces (left) are not quite

large enough to permit the many students' Cadillacs and Buicks t o

squeeze in. The administration is working on a long term scheme to

ease parking problems but say right now we have to do the best with

what we have. Alert Ubyssey photographer Colin Landie saw a numbe r

of cars like the one above taking up two full parking places .

'CLUB NOTES

Noon Hour Film Presented ByAlliance Francaise TodayAlliance Francaise, Section, bers on the subjec t

Universitaire, is presenting al canth Fishes .

noon hour film—"Film Fran- j This lectur ecais—B o n n e s Vacances, La all thos eCote d'Azur on Tuesday, No- I ca lvember 25, in Buchanan 202 .

ALMA CAB SALma 4422Affiliated with

YELLOW CAB CO. LTD.MU. 1-331 1

WANTED : Three riders from

along 6th or 4th Avenue, 8 :3 0

lectures leaving 4:30 . Phone

HA 7482-M . Ask for Ian .

Drawing of Illustrations —(Charts, Graphs, etc.) and al lPhotographic assignments —Contact JOHN WORST, licen-sed Photographer, 3250 Hea-ther Street. Phone DI . 3331or U.B.C. Local 266 .

This is a documentary filmin English, in colour, of t h eFrench Riviera . This film wa sobtained through the FrenchGovernment Tourist Bureau inMontreal .

This film will be the last inthe series until January .

There will also be a shor tgeneral meeting of the A.F.S .U .

BIOLOGYOn Wednesday, November

26, Dr. Peter Ford, of the De-partment of Zoology, will ad-dress the Biology Club mem -

These fishes are relics of a n

ancient geological period. Unti l

1938, when a single specimen

was caught by a native fisher-

man off the east coast of Afri-

ca, these animals were though t

to have been extinct since theCretaceous Period, 100 millionyears ago .

Erroneously heralded by thedaily press as a "missing link" ,which joins the fishes to terres-tial animals, the coelacanth andthe terrestial animals are, i nfact, both descendants of onegroup of lobe-finned fishes .

This event is open to bothfaculty and students and admis-sion is free .

Student Asso-is sponsoring a fireside

on Sunday, November 30, at 8p .m. It will be held at JackSwanson's home—5208 CambieStreet .

The topic will be the "Chris-tian Use of Mass Media", andthose present will discuss theuse of television in presentin gthe Gospel of Christ to theworld .

The leader will be ChaplainDon Voigts from Edmonton, th eadvisor for all of Western Can-ada L.S .A .

SHIRT SProfessionally Laundere d

3 for 5g'

CHUB NANIAMOThe happy habit station"

1570 On Your Dia l

SOON 10,000 WATT S

An InterestingCareer

Are you a first year student pondering over your future career? WouldChartered Accountancy interest you? Why not enquire — it is a fine profes-sion offering interest, variety, opportunit and substantial reward . You areinvited to the . .

MEETING TOMORRO WIN BUCHANAN 318 AT 12:35 P.M.

(WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 )

at which time full details will be presented of a program in which a cours eof University studies in the summer and practical training in a CharteredAccountant's office during the winter (on a salary basis) will permit you t ominimize the time required for the Bachelor of Commerce degree and foradmission to The Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C .

The Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia

will be given to

interested in Biologi -

Science 100 at , 8 :00 p .m .

of Coela- I members of International House

Club moved into their new So-

cial Center on Marine Drive .

This center was built through

the efforts of the Rotary Cluband other interested Vancouverorganizations .

Since there is still some wor kto be done on the interior ofthe building, it is only in partia luse at present . The center is forthe use of members of Interna-tional House Club,- Internation-al House Association, and theirguests .

The Social Center will be of-ficially opened in February,when all the work on it is fin-ished. The executive hopes tohave an open house after theopening, In order that all thestudents may see the building .

At present only club mem-bers and their guests may beadmitted . The executive would

CCF

appreciate it if members wouldThe campus CCF Club is pre have their membership card s

senting Alex MacDonald, a Van- ready to present at the door.

couver lawyer, speaking on

The Social Center i s"B .C . Resources—The Big Give- Monday through Frida yAway", on Wednesday, Novem- : ings for the regula rber 26, in Buchanan 104 .

programme .

MacDonald will comment on !the "sell-out" of the province's 1natural resources to Wenner- !Gren and the B.C. Electric . Hewill also discuss the CCF's stan don the power situation in th eprovince .

L .S .A .The Lutheran

ciation

3F

openeven-

weekly

MacDonald was a member o fParliament f o r Vancouver-Kingsway during the 23rd par-liament and is a graduate o fU.B .C .

He greduated from Osgood )Hall Law School in Ontario ,with honours, is a past presi-dent of the provincial CCF, andwas former parliamentary sec-retary to the national CCF lead-er, M. J. Coldwell .

Those who want transporta-tion to the fireside are asked

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

to contact Jack Swanson atOn Friday, November 14, the EL6115 .

Tuesday, November 25, 1958

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE FIVE j

Parking Just Gets Worse .

THE PARKING SPACE that wasn ' t there

the spaces left and was forced to park be -

cost the car behind this fine Cadillac a $1 .00

hind. Photographer Colin Landie spotte d

parking ticket Monday . The car (front page

many such double parking spaces being use d

picture) could not squeeze into either of

by one car.

JAll SALUTESTHE SHOWS '

GIGI . . . Shorty Rogers and his Giants - -

3 .98

OH CAPTAIN . . . Stan Freeman Quartet - 4 .20

THE MUSIC MAN . . . Jimmy Guitar 4 .98

Here is old wine in a new botlte as jazzmen serve up their

own special brew of Broadway and Hollywood current lon g

runs .

These and many more make up the list of your favorit e

records you can buy at HBC. Now is the time to hear these

records in your own home . . . available at HBC .

HBC Records and Music, Sixth Floor

tika 1'

(Istapaituw4COR ORAT[O s++ MAY lira

t fRNirB €LOE E S

l '

' JAlls ..o .iaigg'i5ss ,Js aka

Bikes, Monorail Are

Suggested SolutionsBy Patience Ryan

Everyone admits that the U .B.C . parking problem isACUTE, and that something should be done about it IM-

MEDIATELY .

But although everyone istalking, thinking and gripin gabout it, no one seems to be do-ing anything about it .

There is a long range pla nfor parking, which is floatin g

'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

played at noon today in th eMusic Room, Brock Hall .

* * ~.

ARCHERY—Practise at 4 :30 around in the minds of the ad

. in .the Field House, Totem Pic ministration .

This would be perimeterparking. All the middle of th ecampus would be buildings, an dparking lots would be provide daround the edge, in a roughlycircular shape .

But this plan also has man ydrawbacks .

T he most obvious proble mthat it raises is the great dis-tance that students would haveto walk from their cars t oclasses .

Possibly t h e only solutionwould be riding bicycles .

Pete Meekison, .when aske dto express his views said : ."Tiered parking lots should bebuilt or else there should be jmore space . What about desig-nated parking lots for indivi-duals, for a $5 or $10 fee, s othat people would always beassured of having a place . Theparking lots should also be di-vided into faculties . "

When asked about this prob- jlem, Ken Benson, president ofthe Social Credit C l u b said :"Monorails?"

SHIRTSProfessionally Laundered

3 for 5g'

Campus Barber Sho p2 locations

* Brock Extension

* 5734 University Blvd.

tures-to be taken . White blouse ,dark shirt .

* * *

FILMSOC—Laurel & Hardyin "Way out West" will be th eTuesday noon presentation thi sweek . 12 :30 today in the Audi-torium. Admission 15c or byseries pass .

* * *

VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL-LOWSHIP —present Dr. J o h nRoss who will speak on "Th eDivinity of Christ" at noon inArts 100 .

* * *

PRIMARY CLUB—MeetingWed. 26 Nov. at 12:30 in HutA4 . All -those interested inteaching Grades 1, 2 or 3 pleas eattend .

_* * *

ROD & GUN CLUB—Rang eavailable at noon today: meet-ing Wednesday in Bu. 205 .

JAllSOC —presents the ex-ecutive on a blindfold test noo ntoday Phy-200 .

* * *

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR-GANIZATION—Regular week-

_ ly testimony meeting will beheld in the Brock Stage RoomWed . 12 :30 .

* * *

. PRE-MED SOCIETY—Dr . F. E.Bryans, -assistant head & pro-

(See TWEEN CLASSE S(Continued on Page 8 )

rouble-Breostrd Suit sCONVERTED INTO NE W

Single-Breasted Model s

i,'NITFI) TAMIOP c549 Granville MU . 1-4649

• New Records

• "Stereo" Record s

• Language Records

• 10% Discount556 W. Georgia St. MU. 4-5724

with AMS Cards

B.C. RECORDS"The House of L .P. Records"

The Canadian National RailwaysHAS OPENINGS FOR

Graduating and Post-Graduate Student sin the following categories :

CIVIL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING PHYSICS,

STATISTICS, MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS .

Descriptive brochures and application formsrare available at the University Placement . Office

Interviewing Team from C.N.R. will be present Nov. 2?Personnel Office, Hut M-7

THE •UBYSSEY

.Tuesday, November 25, 1958

SPORTS EDITOR, BOB BUS H

WOMEN'S REP . : Audrey Ede, F lore MacLeod .REPORTERS : Ted Smith, Tony Morrison, Alan Defoe, M . Sone .

DESK: Irene Frazer and Elaine Spurrill , Larry Fournier .

rROOKIES SHIN EIn the backstroke, Bunny Gil -

- Christ is rated to be one of th ermost promising point getters o nthe team. The Ocean Falls pro-duct is in his first year with

-the squad .

Rolie Hawes, another rookie;looks capable of fit=ting: into th eBirds' already formidable free -

, style sprint lineup. Hawescomes to UBC from .Victoriawith an impressive high schoolrecord .

Third newcomer to impres sthis year is Kalman. Roller . Kal-

i man is giving Norm, Tribe a rea l:battle for top spot in the breast -

stroke events .

Other freshmen expected tohelp the club this year are DioCreed, Gord Haggart and Mar cLemeur .

Among t h e returnees fro mlast year, the diving contingentonce again looks to be practi-cally unbeatable . Iti s led onceagain by perennial conferenc echam1pion Ken Doolan and byteam co-captain Pete Pellatt .

7 BERNO LEADSUBC's other co-captain, Ernie

Berne, leads an impressive free-style squad and veteran BobBagshaw will draw both free -style and butterfly starting as-signments .

Bird coach Peter Lusztig hashis team practicing three time sa week at Crystal Pool in prep-aration for this season's meet swhich start in early January .

In addition to t h e regularEvergreen Conference competi-tion, the Birds will be swim

doing against such scholarshipladen : powerhouses . as, , .U. - of

tame- WasluAgton,>State,-

UBC of the Mainland Third

Division Soccer League lost a

5-1 decision to Gordon Broth-

ers at Cararvn Park on Sunday .

UBC Golds blasted the facultyBlackbird squad 4-2 at UBC No .2 as Jerry Watney got two tal-lies for the winners and DaveEpp and Chris Webster score dsingletons .

UBC Blues continued theirwining ways by smashingJuniros 4-1 at UBC No . 3 field .Michael, .Mattu -had a three goalhat trick while Major Cowanadded a single marker for thevictors .

All UBC teams have one more'game before Christmas in firs tround competition of the B . C .Mainland Men's Grass HockeyLeague .

1J-BC :FINISH 4N- .DRAW

WITH RACQUETS CLU BIn spite of the absence of an outstanding player, Geoff Smith ,

who. has sprained a leg muscle, the University Squash team drewtheir match against the Vancouver Racquets Club on Saturday .

The team showed promise andshould,- -with practice and muchexperience, play creditably ininter-collegiate tournaments.

RESUIsTSClass"B T. Robertson

dleston, 0- 3C. Scott vs .mann, 3- 1

C J. Madden v s3- 0

D S. Jones vs . M. Harvey ,0-3P. Hermant vs . Dr.Tombasso, 3- iP . Ashfield vs. F. Bak-er, 0-3 .

SQUASH CLU BWould all members try t o

play in an informal Round=Robin this Thursday afternoon .Meet outside Brock, with acar if possible, at 1 :10 .

UBC Was HotGym Was : Not

U.H.C. Thunderettes defeat-ed Eilers "B" 51-30 last week .The varsity team led through-out the rather slow game playedin a cold John Oliver Gym .Heather Walker high score dwith 19 points .

Varsity was defeated 24-20 b yball November 20 in the Win-ston Churchill Gym. The U.B.C.team was not in good form un-til ' the, -.last quarter w h en .11points. were made up. PaddyStudds'- top , scored with 10

INTRODUCING -Are You a NEBBISH ?• _Do you belong to a group o r

unorganized mass that i swithout character? A groupthat never makes mistakes ?

• Are you yourself indistinc tand confused, never havinggoofed?

• Are your eyes forever fixedon your own fussy star, tha tyou are so smart you makeyourself sick ?

• Do you find that you are al -ways at the end of a verylong line of waiting peoplewhen you know you shouldhave planned ahead?

• If you are zealously un-aware, stalwartly NEBU-

"LOVS. Remember to be kindto -a "NEBBISH, He • may besomebody's Father .

SPORTS CARSBATTME

MUD, RAINLast Sunday saw eightee n

hardy competitors waging abattle of wits with the U.B.C .Sports Car Club. The battlefiel dwas the back roads of Port Co-quillam; the weapons, automo-biles; the prizes, nebulous atbest. Nevertheless, the fewbrave souls present coveredthemselves with glory and mud .

Two drivers, Walter Faith ,MGTC and Jim McKenna, Ze-phyr tied for first place, bothmanaging to visit four fiendish-ly situated checkpoints, to col-lect the necessary paraphenalia ,and to turn up at the finish witha grand total of thirty-sevenmiles. Tied for third were John-nie Johnston MGA, and BillRadelet, :Morris Minor, wit hforty miles .

The competitors gathered a t;the -finish, atep,RBurnaby Motun

t a = n , - to swap tall stales -over.

' coffee; 'mud ,generally ; a ; good-

three was had by all.

UBC Chief sa game played

whitewashed th e

ing a good display of open rug-by, though they were some -when facing a strong breezewhat inhibited them in the firs thalf blowing straight down mid-field. With the wind playinghavoc on the kicks, none o fthe three tries in the first halfwere converted .

UBC scored in the first te nminutes when Hunt cleverl yhand-tripped the Oak Bay full -back and Armstrong pouncedon the loose ball to score a fin eopportunate try .

GOOD FAK EHunt himself scored the see-

orid try after deceiving the de-fence with a beautiful fake an da fine change of pace . Just be -fore half-time Bugg scored i nthe corner after a bit of cleve rdribbling along the touchlineby Hawes .

The sides turned around withUBC leading 9-0 .

With a monopoly of the bal land the aid of the wind, th eVarsity side hemmed the oppo-sition in their -own half forlong periods of time. With su-perior conditioning beginnin gto tell, further tries Were addedby Shore, Chambers, McGavin ,and Phillips . .Hunt convertedone and McGavin two, whil eMcGavin also kicked two pen-alty goals .

T h e most encouraging fea-ture of the Varsity play wasthe eagerness of the forwardsin getting ' to the ball . The yhunted as a pack and their ruck-ing and heeling in the loose wasa vast improvement on previousdisplays .

SETTLED DOW NThe backline, after a" littl e

uncertainty in the first half,settled down in the second pe-riod and with Aliardyce andHawes in the centre, the ballwas moved to the wings wit hspeed and crispness .

Because of the quality of theopposition, on Saturday, itwould be easy to overestimat ethe strength of this year's varsi-ty Team, but it should be possi-ble to make a true appraisal oftheir capabilities when the Vic-toria Reps visit Varsity Stadi-um in two weeks time .BRAVES vs RICHMON D

The Braves visited Richmondlast Saturday and emerged thevictors by a score of 23-0 .

The game started at a fastpace with the Braves penetrat-ing the Richmond defence timeand time again . There wasmore cohesion between baclesand forwards during the firsthalf with Willis, Brockington ,and Smith playing a sensation-al game :for the UBC XV.

Richmond was outplayed b y'a faster and 'much :fitter team :.However 1st Division .oppo*-ion, after;;= Christmas ,ephoul ,prdive' more formidable." -

. . .a~::a .w.:;,:,.es~~ :. . .:.: :. .. .:__es . : lei:.M:

a .. ::;.

SKIERS, OUTDOORS types and geography students, willall find enjoyment in viewing John Jay 's skiing film

"White Flight ." Jay, an Ace American Ski . Photographer ,

presents 100 minutes of color motion pictures, packed

with human interest, beauty, comedy and excitement. The

film will be shown November 26and 27 in the Georgi a

-Auditorium, starting at 8:30 p.m .

VARSITYTRIUMPH SNelson Forward fired tw o

goals while Victor Warren added

a single counter to give Varsitya 3-i victory over last season scup holders West Coast Rangersin an A Division men's gras shockey game at Memorial No . 1on Saturday .

UBC elevens in the B Divisionboth scored triumphs to give th euniversity a perfect 3-0 recordin wekend contests .

An Eight --on~ereFlCeWinner In The Makin g

By Tony MorrisonNow rohnding out training for the coming season ; UBC's swim -

:riling team has lost only one member through graduation from last:years squad which copped the seventh Evergreen Conferenc echampionship for UBC in the past nine years .

With several fine freshmen to

bolster the team, prospects can

:only seem brighter even in spit e

s of last season's winning record .

Class

Class

vs

H .

Mid-

Bau-

V. Scott,

The winless J .V.'s were lead

in the final minutes of play

by Doug Jennings and MacDon-

ald. Both were high scorers for

the lessees with 11 points apiece .

After tying the contest, UBC

fell away to height and strength

as they were outscored 14-4 in

the extra frame.

WAD MeetingThe members of the Women's

Athletic Directorate acknowledg -

ed the resignation of Track andField Manager, Anne Denbicki ,Friday at their bi-monthly meet-ing. Application for the vacantposition are now being accepted .

!St ,and U. .. of Idioho. points;

A committee was set up toprepare a brief, investigating thesystem :of Women's Athleticson campus . This brief, to be pre-sented to the A.M.S. Council,may have some bearing onwhether U.B.C. -entres'the Wes-tern Canada Inter-CollegiateAthletic'-Union.

-

rain lef t

J .V.'s 'Lose After TyingGame In Last Seconds

Sinking two foul shots with only a •second remaining,UBC' sDave MacDonald tied up the game in regular time to force an over -time in Saturday Senior A Basketball contest between the -UBC

Jayvees and the Hillside Dairy .Hillside won the game 71-61 .

Chiefs Outplay Oak BayBraves Dump Richmond

By Finn McCoolDominating every department of the game ,

completely outplay the Oak Bay White inat Varsity Stadium on Saturday. The ChiefsWhites 33-0 .

Despite the obvious weaknessof the opposition, the mannerin which the victory was achiev-ed must have afforded CoachLaithwaite a certain amount ofsatisfaction .OPEN PLAY

Heavy overnightthe playing area somewhat softunderfoot but this did not pre -

vent the Varsity side from giv-

ue

, l overr r '2S, 29eg THE UBVS. ' ,PAGRWEW

.

Buchans frnpr~ssiv~ ,Down 'Birds Twice

By Ted SmithNine thousand UBC Students passed up the opportunity o f

watching, in action the best basketball team to play the UBC Birds .Seattle Buchans impressed the small crowd with their 81-56 an d82-57 wins over the new Birds, last weekend .

Seattle this time looked muc himproved over the team whichgave the Canadian Olympic tea mof 1956 such a good game twoyears ago . Strenthened by the ad-dition of sharp shooting DickStricklin and Charlie Franklin ,along with 6'9" centre from Uni-versity of San Francisco, Ar tDay, the Buchans looked like th eteam to beat for the 1959 Pa nAmerican Games trip .

OVER THE HEAD of UBC Thunderbirds ,the Seatle Buchans stopped the Birds in

two contests played at UBC over the week-

end. The Buchans won out 81.56, Friday

night and again Saturday with a score of82-57 . Birds had trouble . in. the fight for .control of the backboards with the tallier

visitors .

Teams Downed tn FinalTwo. Cross-Country Runs

Splitting their ranks did not help matters much for the UB CThunderbird Cross-Country Team in two separate meets heldSaturday .

IN RANGESeattle was content both

nights to let the U.B .C. crewkeep within range for the firs thalf . The Birds trailed at th ebreak by six points on Fridayand four on Saturday .

Each night however a quicktightening of the visitors defenc eand a' much improved effort onthe hackboards allowed them t orun away with the game in thesecond half .

ROUGH GOIN GU .B .C . found the going pretty

rough under the boards as th eheavier and taller Buchan tea mthrew their weight around con-tinually .

Rookies on the U.B.C. teamtried to steal the limelight fro mthe returning members of th eteam . Keith Hartley and EdGushue from Lord Byng HighSchool each looked greatly im-proved over their performanc eagainst the Grads .

Playing his first game in th eBird's uniform, Wayne Osborneshowed he would make a nam efor himself this year .

VISITORSFAIL TORETRI EVE

The women's hockey team de-feated visiting University ofWashington on Sunday. by astore of 6 to 1 . The America nteam came up to retrieve th eshield stolen from their gym byPacific North West Grass Hoc-key Conference, which tookplace November 7, 8 and 9 .

Scorers for the U.B.C. teamwere, Helen Charlton, AlisonGourlay and Diane Lewis .VARSITY LEAD S

As the result of a one-side dflto 1 victory over Ex-Tech o nSaturday, the varsity team no wleads the Greater VancouverLeague.

Goal scorers for this gamewere, Helen Charlton (4), Aliso nGourlay and Libby Shekury (2)and Penny Pblock, Marilyn-Peterson and Barb Lindberg (1) .

In other weekend action theUBC team lost to Ex-Britannia3`1 . As Ex-Brit was last year sleague winners, the Universit yplayers did well in holding themto such a low score . UBC's lonegiol was scored by Jacquine Wil-son .LAST WEEK

UBC and Varsity met in aregular scheduled league gamelast week 'at UBC . The Varsit yteam, which consists of the firststring players, did not showtheir superiority in the first half ,which UBC controlled .

In the second half, Varsit yclamped down and score d., theirwinning goals .

The Birds found a great dealof difficulty getting close in t oshoot on Friday but a new ad-dition to the U.B.C. offence en-abled them to show better Satur -day. This was the use of a hookshot by Norris Martin, E dGushue and Keith Hartley.

From the results of thesegames this years Birds shouldshow well in Evergreen Con-ference play and the Tote mTournament.

Saturday. Dumaresq 6, Tre-leaven 2, Drundnond 10, Mac -Donald 2, English 5, Hartley 3 ,Pederson 3, Gushue 2, Osborne2, McCallum 1, Winslade 12 ,Martin 7 .

UBC soccer coach Frank Kuruc s

it was learned that theVarsity eleven will play Stan-ford University at San Fran-cisco' on November 29 and willend their tour with a contestagainst California University a tOakland on December 1 .

Two years ago a UBC socce rteam walloped American op-position but Coach Kurucs ex-pects tougher competintion thistime .

TOP SCORER SVarsity will carry 13 player s

plus one manager and the coachon the trip. Among these playerswill be the squad's three to pscorers, Bernard' Knaggs, Bil lWedley and Joe Alexis .

Fans who have followed thefortunes of Varsity this seaso nwill know how the team hasmade a sustained comebackdrive after "a slow start early in

the schedule and a run of ba d

luck in mid-season . Varsity has

compiled a record of one win ,

four losses, and one draw afte r

the completion of the first half .Although this record is not im-pressive on paper, it is not in-dicative of the good brand o fball which the boys have display-ed .

When Varsity returns fro mtheir southern jaunt they wil lface the second half of thei rtough schedule .

THIRD OR FOURTHCoach Kurucs believes tha t

the team has the ability to finishin third or fourth place in th eeight team league . In his opinion ,this feat is possible because onl yWallaces and Columbus hav edefinite superiroity over Varsity.

Varsity will have sevengames to improve their positio nin the New Year .

TWELVE INFINALS FORUBC TEAM'

Last Saturday evening, UB Cwas represented by twelve play-ers in the finals of the Vancou-ver City Badminton Champion -ships . This was the climax offour days of tournament play .

Showing. good teamwork andfast court coverage, the stron gdoubles team of Art Yeske andJim Corrigan came from behin din the third game to win the BMens Doubles event by a scoreof 18-16-.

SHOWS PROMIS ELynne McDougall, a first year

Arts student who shows greatpromise, teamed up with EricSlack of the Racquets Club' to ;place second in the A MixedDoubles event:

The outstanding performancesby individual players resultedin a good over-all showing bythe UBC' team..

RESULTS

Ladies B singles—runner up ,M. McFarlane .

Ladies C singles—runner up ,B . Gardner .

Ladies C doubles—runner up ,J. Burke and J . Stinson _

Mens A single—runner up ,B. Bonney .

Mens B singles—runner up,E. Auld .

Mens B doubles—winner, A .Yeske and J . Corrigan .

Mens C doubles—runner up ,J . Wing and B. Forsyth

Mixed A doubles—runner up ,L. McDougall and E . Slack .Mixed B doubles—runner up ,J . Shepherd and E . Auld .

BoxscoreFriday. Dumaresq 2, Treleav-

en 2, Drummond 7, Mac Donald3, English, Hartley 8, Pederson ,Gushue 9, Osborne 6, 'McCal-lum 4, Winslade 7, Martin 8 .

Competing in the Pacific

Northwest A.A.U. Champion--

ships in Seattle, UBC did not

score in team standings as only.

four runners finished wherea s

the five runners counted in the,

reverse scoring system .

In the Annual Royal Roads

Meet in Victoria, UBC, the de-,fending winners from last year, '

placed fourth in the final team ,standings .

IN SEATTL E

The PNW meet was won "by ,

the Vancouver Olympic Club. In-dividual winner was VOC's DickDouglas in an upset victory .VOC proved itself to be One ofthe strongest teams in. the Pacific'Coast area by downing repre-sentatives from universities i nOregon, Idaho, Washington ,anti B .C .

U)8C's Jim Moore finishedsixth. Moore was beaten out ina. splint for the tape with JimBailey, the conqueror of Joh nLandy .

Jack Burnett, usually placin gwithin the top . five . for UBC, wa scompelled to withdraw from therace after the first two miles be-cause of an injured foot .

UBC was well represented by,Mike May, Bernie Barton and'Doug Van Nes, along with Mooreand Burnett .

IN VICTORIA

Defending champions, th eUBC Thunderbirds met wit hcomplete defeat Saturday in theAnnual Royal Roads Meet,.which was won by a surprising-ly fit group from Victoria High ..UBC placed fourth .

John Montcrief was the bes tfor UBC, finishing third over thehilly four point two mile cours ewhich was made more difficul tby rain, mud, and fallen trees .

UBC's Bob Bush, seconds be -hind Montcrief, crossed thefinish line fourth while team-mate Stan Joughiri followed insixth position. Ed MacDonaldwas-the other-UBC runner plac-ing .

QUICK! GRAB IT! yells UBC 's Norris Martin (44) as

Seattle 's Larry Beek (25) fights for ball with Dave Tre-

leaven (on floor),, of the Birds= %en Winslade (42) looks

on. Buchans came through with two wins .

Tough Game Expecte dDuring Southern Tou r

By Alan DefoeVarsity, UBC's representative in the Mainland Second Di -

vision Soccer League, will travel south this week for two ex-hibition games in California .

In an exclusive interview with

PAGE EIGHT

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 25, 1958

'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 5 )

fessor of obstetrics & gynae-cology at V .G.H. will speak on"What is Obstretrics" an expla -

* * *SOUTHERN BAPTIST STU-

DENT UNION—is holding it sweekly devotional period toda ynoon in Bu . 317. Pastor G. O .Skaar, B .A . B.D., will concludea study of the Mathematics ofGod .

* * *SPECIAL EVENTS—Dr . G.

W. Marquis gives an illustratedlecture on "The Nature of Eli-zabethan Music" Wed . 26th at8:15 p.m. in Eng-200 .nation of the role of G .P . &Specialist in the field of Ob-stetrics . Wed. noon, Wesbrook100 .

* * *LEADERSHIP CONFER -

ENCE COMMITTEE—ProfessorBelyea will show his slides o fthe 1958 conference today at12:30 in Bu . 104. Desmond Fitz-gerald will commentate .

. * * *BIOLOGY CLUB—Dr . Peter

Ford, Dept . of Zoology, wil l. discuss "The Caelocanth Fish —

a living fossil" Wed. 26th at8:00 p .m. in B-100 .

Matz and Wozny548 Howe St.

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RAVE NNEW !

extra - ordinary !entertaining !

starring

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The first good comdeyteam in movies

Admission 15c or by pas s

This is our last show this term. We'll be

back after Christmas with a brand-new pro -

gram of good movies .

The literary interest of this paragon of delight i smatched by a typographical magnificence un -paralleled in the illustrious history of this mos t

important campus publicatio n

ON SALEfor all on Thursda y

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