lT~ UI YS,SEYr

s

Vol, 27

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1954

5 CENTS

No, 25

Actress - Critic CallsRevue 'Planned Riot'

EDITOR'S NOTE—Feeling that a pubster's critique o fthe smashingly, soakingly successful "My Dog Has FleasRevue by pubsters would be slightly biased, the edito rltas asked Players' Club star Eve , Newitt ..to do the scath-ing. Take it l eway, Eve, ' (and hide it) .

By EVE NEWITT

"My Dog Has Fleas Revue " Thursday went over in spite--I of itself .

CALMING THE CHEERING multitude authors SandyRoss and Rod Smith (foreground) accept with stoic mod-

esty the platitudes . Scene above pictures proud play-wrights after their first successful extravaganza, the MYDOG HAS FLEAS REVUE. Thousands turned out to se ethe production Thursday noon in the auditorium .

Denis Maze Photo

Revue Chairman Resigns ;Bray Denies Money Nee d

TRA VEL REDUCTIONS A VA/LAMEBray to Thackray Charge

Student examination clashes have resulted in the ex-

aminations beginning on Wednesday, December 8 . Exams

will continue until 5 p.m., Saturday, December 18 .

The university will be closed on December 24 and 27 .

Lectures will begin again on January 3 .

Out-of-town students travelling home in the Christ-

mas holidays by train, bus or boat, can obtain and fill ou t

a form from the Registrar's Office which will give them

a reduced rate on their fare . This form must be filled ou t

before they buy the ticket.

LU Challenge sHotelman's Denia l

A Vancouver hotel owner's denial his hotel practised dis-

crimination has been challenged by campus Civil Liberties

Union president who headed a survey of city hotels to chec k

on discrimination.

Freda Messerschmidt reporte dThursday St . Helen's Hotel, 116 1Granville St ., was one of fivecity hotels found by the surveyto practice racial discrimination .

Earlier George Cillis, co-owne rof the hotel had denied it was"hotel policy" to bar colore dpeople from his hotel followinga charge by East Indian studen tM. Athr All, research assistantwith UBC Institute of Fisheries .

Mr. All claimed he was refus-ed service Friday after th ewaiter told him, "we don't serv emixed couples . "

Miss Messerschmidt stated Gil-lis was "wrong" when he deniedthe charge . . .

Miss Messerschmidt said sh eand her survey team partner Mr .Emmett Holmes were refuse dservice at St . Helens by both awaiter and a bartender who toldthe team it was against "hotelpolicy" to serve them .

"That's my order. 'I'd like toserve you but I 'm afraid I'll losemy job," the bartender said, ac -cording to Miss Messerschmidt .

The CLU head added a whitecouple who witnessed the inci-dent expressed indignation andcalled the team over for a drink ,but a waiter gestured they wouldbe cut off service .

.Twenty-five hotels were tour-

ed by survey members . Fiveteams, each composed of on e

(Continued on Page 3 )See CLU CHALLENGE

No Approach Made SaysEXAM DATE/MVO TO DEC 8;

C

McGug~n

Defeated

Socred Bil l

While Social Credit was bein gbounced on the banjo stringsof "My Dog Has Fleas" a lesswell attended, but no less de-cisive bouncing of the party wastaking place at the Model Parli-ament Thursday .

Campus Liberals, Conserva-tives, CCF and the official op -position of the LPP defeatedSocred's Monetary Reform Bill -called the "funny . money bill "by Archie McGugan-by 32 votesto 18 .

Socreds Monetary Reform Bill, Sex, Kisses, Rulewhich proposed the establish -ment of a monetary commission

Marriage, Not Cashby parliament to regulate th enational economy, was lashed

LONDON-(CUP)-"Would yo uby McGugan,

like to kiss a cash register or g oHe said the "funny money II to bed with an 'understanding'? "

bill" was a "political stunt" by a 1 This was the answer to aparty which was "encouraging statement that marriage shoul dmonopoly and depleting the pro-

vincial resources . "

As an example of encourage-ment of monopoly by the SocredGovernment, McGugan cited

the '20% to Canada, 80% to the

States Hydro Electric deal with Nursing on the question, "I s

Kaiser Aluminum.

sex the hub of the social wheel? "

Chairman of the Varsity Revue, Allan Thackray, tendere d

his resignation this week because "the Student Council ha g

not granted any moneys whatsover" to the production .

AMS Treasurer Ron Bray In i s

reply to Thackray's criticism said tween classesThursday, "Thackray has made

no attempt to contact me abou tfinance . "

"I don't know what he's talk-ing about," said Bray.

Criticizing the. Council for giv-ing no indication of any futuremoney allotment . Thackray stat-ed, "I have not been able to paymy expenses . "

Bre.y hinted at the existence ofa standing AMS allotment fo rpurposes of staging an annua l"Blue and Gold Revue . "

Thackray's resignation camein a letter to 'AMS PresidentDick Uncjerhill dated Novembe r23 .

A UBC Varsity Revue wa sstaged last year under the direc-tion of Ernie Perrault and EricNicol. Thackray was appointedchairman of a Varsity Revuecommittee last year to "deter-mine the feasibility of staging aBlue and Gold Revue some fu-ture year . "

He attacked the "apathy" o fUBC students . "Not one" skithas been submitted to the com-mittee even after repeated ap-peals for entries. Offers of $50and $100 prizes for the best skit sstill failed to bring forth ehtries ,Thackray said .

Referring to this criticismThackray stated, "I have herepictured my sorry impressionsof how the UBC students hav esupported me . "

"Conflicting productions" an d"Antagonisms" by other campu ssocietieq were criticized byThackray .

be based on "understanding, co-operation and financial security ,not sex. "

In a debate at the University

of Western Ontario the Men o f

Arts tilted with the women of

Skiers Plan Xmas

Trip To Rockies . -

ALL GREEKS Interested intaking part in the men's Mard iGras chorusline, having a soundknowledge of the African lang-uage and 'being desirous of learn-ing the Mambo (African style) ,are requested to contact JerryLecovin, Kerr . 5564 R .

GERMAN CVOS will hold aLiederabend, Friday, Nov. 2e,8 :00 p.m., at 4538 W. 5th Ave.All students of the Germa nDept. are invited, especiallythose taking German 100'" Yhd200.

"CORRAL CAPERS." Wo-men's Residence fall informaldance, will be held in the Wo-men's Gym, Saturday, Nov. 27,8:30-12 :00. Former residents ca nobtain tickets, $1 .00 per couple ,from Muriel Sharp, Isabel Mac-Innes Hall .

4F PORGANIZATION of the com-

ing Ski trip to the Rockiesduring the Christmas holidayswill be held Friday noon. inArts 105. Student rates are of-fered.

>g

8

q FGIRL'S SKI TEAM will meet

4:30 Friday In the Women 's

Gym. Bring ski equipment.

PREMED SOCIETY will spon-sor two films on Diabetes inPhysics 200, noon today .

4PRE-SOCIAL WORK SOC-

iety will present Mr. Ken Weav-er, executive director of theSocial Service Dept. of the

V . G. H. Monday noon In Art s

206. He will speak on "Medica l

Social Work."

THE FELLOWSHIP OF RE-conciliation will sponsor a dis-cussion group for all interested

at the home of Dr. Brainerd,

5910 Clement Rd ., Westbrook

Camp from 3-5 p .m., Sunday,

November 28th.

McWilliam sMum On IFCInvestigation

Information on Inter-Frater-nity Council's committee to .,in-vcstigate "gentlemen's agree-ments" in fraternities has beendenied by IFC public relationsofficer Bruce McWilliams .

McWilliams said this weekthat not until information wasavailable would he release par-ticulars .

The committee, formed Nov-ember 4, ended Lambda Ch iAlpha fraternity's move to se -cede from IFC .

The committees' chairman, itsnumber of members and activ -

tities are still unknown .

Undergraduate Societies Conn 1rnittee chairman Jim Killeen ha scalled an important meeting o fthe U.S .C . Monday to discu . s !the Committee's new constitu- ilion ,

Student Council has approve dthe constitution but deleted the',controversial clause which woul dhave given U .S.C . power to pass

motions which could not be de-feated by council unless repeale dby a general A .IULS, meeting ,

All undergraduate societie s

must attend this meeting in th e

board room of the Brock, Mon-'Iday, November 29 .

Probably the best planned riotever staged, the Revue staggeredslowly through an hour and hal fof the most un-co-ordinated, un-rehearsed and sometimes fun-niest hi jinx seen on the campusfor a long time.

Much of the credit for th esuccess of the revue went to afull house, which went all ou tto get into the spirit of it .

agent .

SORORITIE S

Otherwise notable were th e"extras"---the sorority sisters ,real or otherwise, who couldn ' tseem to keep their minds onwhat was going on, and the caseof mass stage fright which mad emembers of student counci lkeep their backs to the audienc eall the time they were on stage .

And a special bouquet to th epiano player, Brian Guns, whodoggedly supplied the back -ground music, only stopping tothrow things back at the audi-ence ,

DESERTED

Deserting the script, if ther eever was one, the cast thre weverything that came to theirminds at the audience whichthrew back paper darts, oranges ,magazines, streams of water an dplenty of comments .

,From the start—when a voic e

on the loud speaker told the audi-ence to drop dead—to the curtai ncall of the "cast of thousands," i twas a riot .

Congratulations to Margie Mc -

Killeen

CallsNeill as Millicent, the SororityQueen, Walt Young as "the Bo yBeta," her lover, and Helen Don -

Meet Nov. 29 nelly as the undercover agent1 and only as the undercover

HANDBOOKS STILL A VAILABLEGET ONE WHILE THEY LAST

What 's happening to January 21st .

What 's the phone number of the cute blonde sittin g

near your in English 1011 .

The student directory tivill tell you this and more so

if you haven't yew, yet, run la the ANTS office with you r

35c and you might make it helms, the last one is sold .

WORLD PREMIERE

UBC Symphony Debut Today

GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR Harry Price leads the tonsil occilation of the UBC Glee Club ,

which will perform today in the Auditoriu m at 12 :30 with the UBC Symphony . Sym-

phony is snaking its world debut in Musso c sponsored show . Price- 10 cents .

—Maul Photo

At noon today UBC may

count itself in the ranks of the

cultured universities when its

first student orchestra, in con -

junction with the equally new

glee club, give their initia l

concert in the Auditorium .

Until noon today, UBC was

the only Canadian Universit ywithout a student symphon yorchestra and a glee club . But

thanks to the endeavors of the

Musical Society, Mr. Abys Ma-

tys and Mr . Harry Price, thi s

situation has now been recti-fied .

Harry Price, who has gained

national fame over CBC ' s

"Summertime" and as musica l

director of the Theatre Unde r

the Stars, is the glee club 's di -

rector .

Mussoc is sponsoring th e

whole show, Mr. Matys, who

studied music in Holand, play-ed with some of Europe's fin-est orchestras and the Texa s

Symphony Orchestra, and i s

at present a first violinist wit hthe Vancouver Symphony, i s

the student orchestra's profes-sional conductor .

Admission to the symphony ' sworld premiere is 10c .

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 26, 1954

rum UlYSSITMEMBER, CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa.Mall subscriptions $2 .50 per year. Published in Vancouver through-out the university year by the Student Publications Board of th eAlma Mater Society, University of British Columbia . Editoria lopinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of Th eUbyssey, , and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society orthe University. Business and advertising telephones are Alma 123 0

or Alma 1231 . Advertising Manager is Geoff Conway .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—PETER SYPNOWIC H

Ma acing Editor—Ray Logic

News Editor—Pat Carnetcup Editor—Pete Paterson

Sports Editor—1Cin LambAseeelate Editor—Stan Beek , Tixecutive Editor—Geoff Conwa y

Senior Editor this issue—Guess Again

Reporters: Dolores Banerd, Dave Morgan, Marie Stephens ,Frank Elsner, Hilary Silversides, Jean Whiteside .

Sports : Neil McDonald, Peter Worthington, Maurice Gibbons .

On EducationNorth American universities are confronted with a

dilemma which needs to be faced realistically . It is this :How to provide higher education for more and more peopl eand at the same time fully utilize the intelligence of each

individual.The dilemma becomes apparent in the growing complain t

that the Bachelor of Arts degree is becoming discredited .

This is mainly because there are now more holders of a

Bachelor of Arts degree than ever before—a consideration of

simple supply and demand. In addition, however, it is tru e

that a B.A. degree can be obtained by almost anyone, or by

doing and learning almost nothing.Yet raising the standard of university studies is a defec-

tive solution to the problem of the B .A. Where should the

line be drawn? Exactly how intelligent should one be to b e

able to win a ,B.A . ?We cannot restrict university education to those o f

a certain high intelligence . We cannot make greater use ofthe brains of the more intelligent at the cost of neglectin g

the brains of the less intelligent . If anyone needs a univer-

sity education, it is the person with lower intelligence .Our civilization has a high regard for higher liberal edu-

cation because it makes for better and more civilized huma n

beings. And shouldn't every member of our civilization b e

: betters and more civilized ?As our standard of living rises, we will be able to af-

ford to offer more and more of our people more and mor e

liberal education. It would be a mistake to arbitrarily shu tout those below a certain level of intelligence .

This can certainly . be done at present in the field of

technical education ; our economy requires only a certain

number of engineers or doctors . Yet in the future, we willreach a stage where an extremely high percentage of thepopulation will require this higher training . Then, bothliberal and technical education will be faced with much th e

same dilemma.A solution must be found . The encouragement of adul t

education is rather a makeshift one . A solution is more likel yto lie in the complete reorganization of our universities .The curriculum must be organized so that it offers a seriouschallenge to the highest of intelligences, and yet will not dis-courage those of average or less intelligence .

One solution would be setting different periods of tim e

for the entire course of studies . Geniuses would win a de-

gree in a year; dunces would take eight years . This would beunobjectionable in the field of technical education, wher ean always limited demand will require some means of elim-

ination ; but it would be unfair in the field of liberal educa-

tion .The reorganization should probably stress a change in

quality rather than time ; a whole set of liberal arts degrees—

and eventually technical degrees—would be offered, eac h

with a different value. Students would all graduate at th e

same time, but some would win superior degrees becaus etheir studies were more extensive .

If this is a horrifying thought to traditionalist acade-micians, they must provide a superior proposal—and adop t

it as soon as possible .

On AssistanceDr. Harry Hawthorn spoke for the UN Club last mont h

on "Technical Assistance and Underdeveloped Countries . "We do not disagree with Dr, Hawthorn's praise for the

good work being clone by UNESCO and otehr agencies .What we question is the subject chosen by Dr . Hawthorn

and the U.N . Club .Asia needs aicj today--there is no questioning this . But

the important point is not so much how to fill this nee das why the need arises .

It cannot be attributed solely, if at all, to the recent

world war . Nor can it be blamed on the internal strife exist-ing in many colonial countries. The latter is not a caus e

but a result .Asia has needed "aid" since the "civilizers" arrived .

That is precisely the point . The Asian people suffer from th eeconomic condition, created for them—or is it in spite of

them?—by the gentlemen adventurers of economic develop-ment .

The economic conditions suffered by Asian populationstoday are defined 1>,v the mineral extracting and manufac-turing industries existing in their countries .

It is easy to see that in the correction or elimination o fthe misery-creating forces in Asia lies the permanent solu-tion .

II is better to devote energy to the correction of econo-

mic distress than to pursue a hapless, never-ending policy

of "assistance" towards it .Better to eliminate that ease,

IEEP+~RT CAN WUS

Student ProblemsRevealed, solved

By MAURICE . CPPITHORN EWorld University Servic e

(previous to 1952, the Inter-national Student Service) wa sfounded in 1925. The further-ance of international under -standing through the integre-gation of the world universitycommunity in cooperative re -lief and educational projectshas been the chief purpose ofthe organization's activitie ssince that time .

From 1939 to 1945 Worl dUniversity Service was the ex-ecutive instrument for a val-uablework of educational re -lief which included most help-ful services to prisoners of war .

Since 1945, World Universityservice has made substantia lprogress, not only in meetingthe pressing post-war demandsfor university student reliefand rehabilitation in Europe ,but also in relation to the vas tproblem posed by the Asia nuniversities .

It was the first Internationa lstudent organization to mak eeffective contact with post-warstudent committees in Asia .That this approach was madeby an Asian national createda very favorable impressio namong Asian students, an dovercame many of the suspi-cions attaching to a wester norganization . Approximatelyhalf of the strength of Worl dUniversity Service is nowdrawn from these Asian Com-mittees .,World University Ser-vice is actively supported b ythe' World's Christian Federa-tion; Pax Romana, and theWorld Federation of Jewis hStudents ,

The Canadian Committee ofW.U.S. was organized in 1939.In structure, World Universit yService of Canada is dominatedby an Annual Assembly con-sisting of one student and onefaculty representative from thelocal committee in each univer-sity, together with delegatesfrom the National Conferenceof Canadian universities, theNational Federation of Cana-dian University Students, theHillel Foundation , in Canada ,the Student Christian Move-ment of Canada, the Canadia nFederation of Newman Clubs ,the Federation Canadienne de sUniversities Catholiques an dthe Canadian Federation ofCatholic College Students .

The basic objection of WorldUniversity Service of Canadais to effect a long range con-

structive action for peac ethrough a two-fold program ofrelief and education .

The relief program has hith-erto been completely finance dby money raising among Can-adian students as a practicalgesture of goodwill and a sens eof responsibility towards fello wstudents .

Since 1948 Canadian studentsand faculty have given mor ethan $260,000 from their ownpockets for the relief of stu-dents in other countries . Inaddition, W .U.S. has broughtmore than'100 foreign student sto Canada who have continue dtheir studies in Canadian uni-versities .

Since 1947 World Univer-sity Service has drawn its sub-stantial strength and nationa lInfluence within the Canadia n

CLASSIFIE D

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WANTEDTYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHing electric typewriter . Carbonpaper and ribbons generousl yused . Accurate work . Mrs. F .M . (low, 4456 West 10th Ave . 1AL. 3682 .

LOSTONE PARKER PENCIL, CED 1plastic barrel, steel cap and oneShaeffer pencil, green plasti cbarrel, gold colored rap . Pleasephone Ed Fraser at Al. ., 012613 ,

FOR SALECLEANED SLIGHTLY USE Dtuxedos, 38 and 40 regulars and40 short, also tails 37 short .KE. 8377 L .

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FURNISHED TRAILER INgood condition, Phone Mr .Christie UBC Trailer Camp,

university community fromcarefully organized campuscommittees, of which therewere twenty-two in October ,1954 . These local committee shave taken a consistent leadin the above fund raising .

The educationl program hasas its aim the development o fresponsible and informed think-ing about international affairsby Canadian students. The }main method of achleying thi shas been to give carefully sel-ected groups of Canadian stu-dents an International Semina ror guided travel experienc ethrough which they may con eto, a sympathetic understandin gof the problems of other nationsand their attitude to Canada .

The dollar levy contributedby UBC students has been use din accordance with the AMSrules, primarily for the pro-motion of exchange' scholar-ships that would help furthe runderstanding of democracy ,its problems and its amts . Lastyear exchanges were held withGerman and Japan, while thisyear exchanges of students havebeen made with universities inIndia, Germany and Norway .Plans are underway to initiat eexchange scholarships with Tan -gynika, Indonesia, Malaya, S .Africa and Greece .By helping to establish an ddevelop practical projects, suchas student health services, hos-tels, rest centres, and variou stypes of cooperatives. WUSachieves far more than thesepioneer projects would sugges tat first sight . Such action, wit hits apparent concrete results ,draws attention to the multi -city of student problems anddemonstrates that they can besolved .

COCA=COLO,TD.

*Coke" Is a nphhrodMad.-mark.

c-I 2

6mptit capersIII for Coke

Parties click when the

mood is right . Withenough Coke on hand

you can set the scen e

for a gay session . .anytime .

Come to the Acadia Cam p

DANC EFri., Nov, 26, 9.1

WOMEN'S GYM .Orchestra

Refreshments

DIRECT FROM GERMANYNovelty Gifts, Fancy Work, Ptire Lambs Wool Sweatersets ,Jersey Knit Suits and Dresses by Bleyle ; Knitting Wools

HOMECRAFT IMPORTERS234$ West 4th Ave .

Ph. CHerry 2014

Includingfduut ions

-:1955 :-

!

T TOURS Sail May 28 or June 14 tout! tclass on S S. Homeric fro

$1r126 Quebec on special conductedtours limited to Students . A week in Lundon, Holland, in-cluding Volendam and Isle of Marken, Brussels, Cologne ,the Rhine by steamer, motor tour of the Black Forest ,Liechtenstein . Austrian Tyrol, Bavarian Castles, Doho ites ,Venice, Adriatic Coast, tiny Republic of San Marino, Rome ,the Hill Towns, Florence, Italian and French Rivieras, Fr

elps, Switzerland, Paris. Motor tour of Scotland, EnglishLakes, North Wales, Shakespeare Country, Exmoor, GloriousDebon . Returning tourist class on the S .S. Homeric' arrivingQuebec July 26 or August 12, respectively ,

IND

DE NT Choose your departure and re-

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VEL

turn dates ; include as much ofas little as you wish in the prio~r

category of your choice—all on a pre-arranged, prepaidbasis . An itinerary that is made to order for you .

Ask for Descriptive Folders

LWis!ty Travel GYi Li' f57 Bloor St . West, Toronto — WA. 4-1139

Management : J. F. &"G. H. Lucas

A full-fashioned sweater with a pert new

scalloped turtle neck, very new % bracelet

sleeve . . . in cashmere-soft Lambswool.

Daintily hand-finished, shrink-proof and

moth-proof . . . by Glenavn

At good shopseverywhere

~t1ROP~

Friday, November 28, 1954

TAE UBYSSE 4

Psycopaths OfferThrills and Chills

(k/stays Cwt and Wtt

• Abundant Magazine Selection

All at Your ONLY Campus Drug Stot tfrom 9:00 a .m. till 10:00 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PHARMACY : LTD ...,

1% Blocks East of the Empire Pool

ALma 0130

HALLEN E(Continued- groin ONO I )

colored and one white person ,were followed by an all-whitecontrol group which noted hote lreactiotie.

The five hotels who deniedservice to the mixed couple werethose in the "middle class grou pwhich catered mainly to perman-ent Vancouverites, according t othe survey report .

Neither the "best" nor th e"worst " hotels were found to bepractising racial discrimination .

CLU was assisted in the sur-vey by the Jewish Council ofWomen and the Brotherhood ofSleeping Car Porters .

Beare theToddy Bank

Not long ago, a bank des-petcfied to custom' ers a coi nIn the shape of a plastic Tedd ybear, along with a note reading :"The Piggy Bank has long bee na symbol of thrift, but we haut edecided that the pig cannot b eboth good and bad. It cannotbe a greedy, dirty, selfish ani-mal that wallows in mud andstill serve as an emblem ofprudence and thrift . We pro -pose to substitute a clean ani- jImal, and the Teddy bear seem sto fill the bill . "

We doubt whether the Tedd yBank will supplant the Pigg yBank, or should . Children likegreed, dirt, selfishness and mudjust as much if not more tha nness. Anyway, its in ditr an dmud where you find diamonds ,oil and uranium . At the RoyalBank, we give away neithe rTeddy nor Pigg yyou want to save

one or payus regular visits . It only takesa dollar to open a Savings Ac-count, so how about it? Ther eare 33 branches of the Roya lBank in Vancouver and the sur-rounding district. The RoyalBank of Canada .

StudentsTORONTO-(CUP)-Students o n

the average cannot earn enoug hduring the summer to cove rtheir university expenses it wasrevealed by a campus poll .

The results of the survey sho wthat men between their firs tand second year earn approxi-mately $600 and women betwee n$200 and $300.

The figures did not representtotal summer earnings', but onlythe portion which was not usedfor living costs during the sum-mer 'and was available for aca-demic expenses .

The survey was conducted inconsultation with the psychologydepartment and is based on abalanced sample of students .

The survey suggests that a smany as 200 students hr ve drop-ped out of the U of T this yearthrough lack of funds .

The overall pictures presentedby the survey shows that sum-mer earnings have decreasedover the last three yars .

This year the average studentwas able to earn during th esummer less than half the mone yrequired for academic expenses .

CAMPBELLCLEANERS

Across from Varsity TheatreAL. 2400

Discount for Students

REGISTRAR WOOD

ANNOUNCESINCREASERegistrar Charles Wood an-

nounced Wednesday, Her Ma -jestry's treasurer has agree dto increase the Sterling Transallowance by $250 .00 per an -num

.for students from the

United Kingdom and that thi sincrease is applicable to thecurrent year .

Students concerned wh ow 1 s h further informationshould call at the Registrar' soffice .

Theologian sTake . To Air

Student ministers enrolled a tUnion College should be ac-complished radio 'artists by th eend of this year .

Earle Toppings, former CKNWnews writer, announcer, andgraduate of the Toronto Acad-emy of Radio Arts, has pre-pared a special course in broad-cast techniques while studyingfor the United Church ministry.

Study topics will include th eaudience, radio speech, radiowriting, production of talks, mu-sic, and church . service broad-casts .

Visiting lecturers who wil lassist during the course are :John Ansell, program managerof CKWX; Doug, Nixon, regionalprogram director Mf CBC ; Der-win Baird, production managerof CJOR; and Bill Bellman ofCBU and CBUT; and JamesLovick and Co,

Radio talks, which will b erecorded by the students, maybe used by" the United Church'sCKWX broadcasts .

For All Your Bakery Need stee us at the

University Bakery10th at Sueatat

Al, 0800

CarnegieGives toLibrary

UBC students will be able t ofurther their understanding ofthe role which French Canadaplays in the . nation's develop-ment as a result of a $7500grant from Carnegie Corpor-ation.

Librarian Neal Harlow an-nounced that this grant has en-abled the UBC Library to ac -quire 1500 volumes on FrenchCanada, with special emphasison the period after Confeder-ation .

Dr. Gilbert Tucker, professorof Canadian History here, hasdirected the assembling of thecollection, which will providematerial for local study of on eof the key subjects in Canadia nscholarship .

BUMMINGINSTRUMENTS

FROM $10.00

T-SOUARES, PROTRACTORSSET $OVARE$

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

P01YPHASt 'LIDS RULE S

ZIPPER RINQ $001 1Complete whit Sheets and

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AME1 LETTERINGINSTRUMENTS

FOUNTAIN PEIE1

either have to

$y SYLVIA SHORTHOUS EThe plot spells MURDER! the set, a modified haunted

house and the characters, three lonely psychopathic old ladies .

Campus Frederic Wood Thee . *tre will inject thrills and thrillsinto theatre goers when the cur-Ends Donthin rises on Rodney Ackland' s"The Old Ladies" Tuesday night . M eet Fo rThree Vancouver professional swill star in the psychologicalthriller.OLD MAI D

Verlie Cooter, CBC actress-director, who has starred in num-erous Avon, Toetm and PacificPlayhouse productions, take sthe role of May, the old maidWho clings to her only valuabl eptiseesslon, an amber .

Lucy, the mother who lives o ndreams of a distant son and not-,eo.distant cousin from whom sh eexpects to inherit a fortune, i sportrayed by well known Britis hand Candian actress, Gay Scrive -ner.

Myra $ensonr Business Man-ager for 'ravelling HolidayTheatre, CBC, Avon, Everymanand Pacific Playhouse star, play sthe role of Agatha, the strang eand lonely gypsy whose one de-sire is to somehow obtain pos-session of May's coveted amber .SUSPENSE

Under the direction of well -known Vancouver actor and di-rector, Peter Mannering "TheOld Ladies" promises momentsof suspense, humour, pity an dpsychological insight .

Produced on the London stageby John Gielgud in 1935, theplay starred Jean Cadell, MaryJerrold and Edith Evens ,

(lacked by the experimentalsets of Charles Stegman, whichhave been designed to achiev ethe atmosphere of decay and sus -pense, the play guarantees man ythrills, equalled only by ElleryQueen .

By telephoning the Frederi cWood Theatre for reservations ,students can take advantage o fthe new one dollar admissioncharge .

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Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 26, 1954

With Eilers, Western, PLC

By KEN LAMB

WEST'tRN NOT QUITE SO TALL

UBC Thunderbirds, Vancouver Eilers and the Evergreen Western's height comes mainly In the form of centre JackConference teams from Western Washington and Pacific Lutheran Stewart at 6'5" . Returning letterman Bob Stone, 6.1", and Bo bwill be attractions in Friday and Saturday night double headers Hoover round out the forward wall .of the Totem Tournament at the Memorial Gym .

Western meets Pacific Lutheran in the 7 :30 opener Frida yand UBC will take on .the Ellers, whom the Birds beat two week sago 61-56, at 9 . Those same Birds are sporting a 3 to 4 win record .

The two losers will meet Saturday at 7 :30 while the winnerswill meet for the Totem championship at 9 p .m. Predictions ?Look for the Birds to meet PLC in the finale .

POMFRfl' PICKS UP HIS FOOTBALLERSPomfret will be dressing the same squad that beat the St .

Martin's Rangers twice . He will also be adding Gary Taylor an dErnie Nyhaug, who are finally finished with football for anothe ryear.

Should the Birds meet PLC they will be running into muc hthe same height they beat last week . Pirate centre Nick Kelderma nstands 8'7" . He will be helped in the stratosphere by forwards Phi lNordquist and Charlie Geldaker, who both reach to 6'4" .

PLC coach Mary Harsh will probably be using Den Rodin an dJack Sinderson at guards .

SOCCER: Varsity meetsGrandview Legion 2 p .m. Sun-day at Templeton Park. Rich-ardson Cup play .

GRASS HOCKEY: Varsityand Indian meet for the leagu elead at Memorial .

UBC meets Vancouver o ncampus .

Both games at 2 :30 .

For aLight Smoke

and a;Pleasing

Taste

Thunderbirds Out For Totem CrownConnaught high grad Paul Buday and Gary Radliff will b e

Bill MacDonald's rear wall .

Eilers will be back with the same club the Birds beat, Uutwith a few changes . Bill Bell and John Forsyth will all be ? i nbetter shape, Starry Bob Groholski is lost to the Jewelers, havingtaken the ferry boat to Alberni, the hotbed of hoopla .

. . .John McLeod . . .Herb Forward

POMFRET MUM, BUT SMILES SECRETL Y

Pomfret is promising nothing, preferring to let his team d othe talking but the Birds should win at least one game . PLCare the cold fact probables for the Championship because they

have always been tough, and look as good this year .

Whoever wins, it shapes up to be a great display of basket -

ball, and•a bargain for the student price of 50c . Athletic privilege

cards will be honoured as usual .Bring your girlfriend, your mother, the kids, the dog, anybody .

It might be nice if the cheerleaders were given a 'crowd to cheerat for a change.

this fall b .. right in stylewith kW

"GRANDSTANDERS "

MASKED MARVEL, .whogoes under the name of RossWright and is the owner ofan injured nose, and Dere kVallis demonstrate how it's

done in English ruggah. Chiefsmeet Meralomas in the sta-dium tomorrow at 2 p.m. andBraves meet N. Shore at Con-

federation. Unknown bystand-er is Isy Wolfe. He doesn'tplay. Chiefs game will not b etelevised.

MAZE PHOT O

WIN STREAK

The Chiefs are on a four o rfive game win streak, depend-ing on whether the Victoriatriumph should be a win fo rthe Chiefs or not, and should in-crease their streak with anoth-er win .

Big BlocksAwardedTonight

Twenty-two athletic award swill be made tonight at at 6 p .m .banquet at the Faculty Club .

Awards list will be heade dby the first time award of BigBlocks to all but one membe rof the BEG champion rowin gteam . Exception, Glen Smit hof the scullers is receiving hi ssecond rowing block .

Other rowers to be awarde dthe felt blocks are Torn Toynbee ,Mike Harris, Doug MacDonald ,Laurie West, Hermon Zlokliko-vits, Ken Drummond, Ron Wil-son, Ray Sierpina, and Phi lKueber. Rower manager DonLaishly will receive a manag-erial award .

Cricket awards go to Sta nGlasgow, a big block ; and ChickSlew and Rhoctan Gopaulsingh ,who will receive small blocks .

KYLE, HARRI STrack big blocks will be pre-

sented to Pete Harris and Dou gKyle, both re-winners, and asmall block will go to Dou gMcLeod .

Tennis big blocks will ,beawarded to Lawrence Barclayand Jim Killeen, both re-win-ners.

Golf big blocks go to Joh nRussell, Alan Rae, and HaroldRice.

Chief Brave XV'sSeek More Wins .

UBC Chiefs, having once donned the garb of the Thun-

derbirds to beat the Victoria Crimson Tide, will return t o

the Chief role and be out after the blood of the fair-to-middlin '

Meralomas Saturday in Johnny Owen Stadium

The game will not be televised ,nor broadcast, so if you wouldlike to escape from study pres-sure and relax to the cheerin gnote of thunking bodies, ambl eout to the stadium .

MORLEY RETURNS

Chiefs will, see the return ofDave Morley 'to the wing posi-tion. Kicker Dave has been mak-ing a comeback and will betaking over in the absence ofJohn Newton, who will be at -tending his sister's wedding .

Braves meanwhile head fo rthe hinterlands and the abodeof the North Shore All-Blacks ,Confederation Park.

The second team, their loss -leg record boosted by a 6-3 wi nover the Tomahawks Thursda ynoon on the campus will beout to maintain the record.

Currently going crazy withpredictions (remember its Mon-treal over Edmonton, tomorrow ,as predicted a month ago) th esports editor will call the Chiefs10 point favorites over th e'Lomas .

at 2 p.m . FRANCES MURPHY

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