THE UI YSSZ Yvol. 27

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1954

5 CENTS

No. 23

TORONTOJohn Prendergast

CBob Waugh

LGRay Mackie •

RGBill ,Beamish

LTAlex Macklin

RTDon Smith

LEFred Smale

, RETed Lansky

FWHarry Wilspn

QBBob Pinkney

LHSteve Oneschuck 3

RHPhil Muntz

F`B

COMMANDEERING several thousand Ubysseys, UBCEngineers slid a brisk business selling the news sheets .

Proceeds went to the Engineer-Nurse March of Dimes

drive Thursday . Female footballers, musicians-and strong-

men contributed their efforts to the campaign .

—Photo by Denis Maze

FEMME FATALES

Rain, Thefts, Al lPart of Campaign

By JIM CARNEY

It almost rained, the Nurses almost won the ball game ,

the Coolsters almost stole the Engineers' tractor, and the Red-

sweater boys collected almost $380, as over 1000 students

witnessed the annual March of Dimes drive Thursday noon .

During a blitz' in which noth-ing was sacred, the Engineersinvaded classrooms and evenstooped to selling Ubysseys em -bossed with the definitely inpoor taste slogans "Stamp Ou tThe Pub . "

Twos truly a day of thrills ,

chills, grunts and 'groans, at -tempted theivings and all such

forms of dastardly goings on .HOMEMAKERS WI N

Mayhap the highpoint of th e

to comment on'the recently form- festivities was the Nurses-Home

ed committee to Investigate "gene Ec football game, which sa w

; the brutal belles of the Home•tlemen's agreements" in Prater- makers' faculty stamp the bed in the rain Wednesday noon .nitres .

pan bunch into the soggy turf

Jazz Society seems to be th e

The committee was formed by a 2-0 count .

victim of a gradually worsen -

by IFC, November 4 after the one cannot really appreciate ing attitude on the behalf of th eresignation of Lambda Chi Al- the finer points of the game ; "downtown" musicians . Time

pha fraternity from the council, until one espies these hefty

Lambda Chi subsequently re- wenches gamboling on the green -

turned to IFC .

sward .

Hamilton refused to name the

"Engineer fora day" w asClarence Barker, who officially

committee chairman, its number ( launched the gridiron match wit hof members, or its activities . a swing of his mighty toe . Clar-

He said it was a subordinate ence also collected $12.28 .

committee of IFC and is merely RED HOT MAMAS

expected to release its findings

Adding immeasurably to the

at the investigation's end . success of the drive was th eLady Godiva Band who rente dand asundered the air with suc hold standards as "The I Can' tGet Over You, So Get Up AndAnswer The Phone Blues," an d

Saddle" the favorite ditty o ftheir namesake .

A souped up cardboard bo xwith bicycle wheels and a Joh n

"investigate and explore all fees- MacDonald - Murray McKenzi eible methods of carrying the dis- drive took the honors in th eelimination fight beyond the con- I chariot race . It was piloted bystitutional level ."

Bill Emigh,

1 MAN BAND

Al McMillan, one of the new-er faces to appear in Vancouver' supper circle of jazz musicians ,

was a concert by himself a splaying some of the finest pian oheap in this city .

It is too ,bad when thesemusicians, several of whom ratewith the greatest jazz men i nCanada have nothing better t odo at noon hour than come ou tto UBC and take the student' s

money for what hardly ratesas a good jam session .

1'he play is expected to b e

just as successful as it was i n

the original presentation an devery student has a chance t o

laugh a couple of shingles righ tunto the Brook reef .

Aduiissiuu prise is 25 cents .

EL CIRCULO LATINO AM-ericano is holding another Fiestaat the Italian Hall, 140 E . Host-ins, Friday at 8:30 p .m. Dressis in "Picasso Designs ."

4F

4t

4PCAMERA CLUB will hold a

General Meeting on Friday, noonin Arts 204 to discuss enlarging

and paper .

count then UBC

(Continued on Page 3 )$a CLASSES

Students Petition Administration

To Initiate New B.Sc. Degree

A university administration in favor of offering a Bachelor hiring persons who have special -

sub-committee met Thursday af- of Science degree are :

ized in the humanities expect a

ternoon to consider a student ! ARGUMENTS STATED

Bachelor of Arts degree, so em -petition asking that the Univer-

"1 . It is incongrous that the ployers hiring technically train -sity award Bachelor of Science Faculty of Arts and Science ! ed persons expect a Bachelo rdegrees to students graduating offers only Bachelor of Arts' of Science degree .from the Faculty of Arts an d

Science in pure science, courses .

The petition, signed by 197

students, was presented to Dr .

D. C. B. Duff, professor of bac-teriology and chairman of th e

Frat HeadSilent O nCommittee

Inter Fraternity Council Pres-

ident Jack Hamilton has refused

By EZRA WHEATCROPT

One could almost say the Ra y

Lowden Quntet goofed, With the

exception of Chuck Knott' s

swinging bans, Al McMillan' s

brilliant piano, and occasiona l

flashes of Ray's vibes, it wasn' t

much of a show .Chuck and AI were about all

that. made sitting in the audi-torium better than standing out

QuintetGoofs AtConcert

Hamilton would give no indi-cation of when the report wil l

be made .

In a statement on the commit-tee's formation Hamilton had re- "Give Me Back My Boots An dvealed it was composed of mem -bers from Delta Upsilon, Lamb-da Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi .

The committee's purpose is to

was when a person could go to

a Jazz Soc sponsored concert

and expect to hear at least a

rehearsed group.

UNION SHOP

Jazz Soc Is forced to hire

union musicians, at union wages ,

which amount to over sevendolars per man for one hour'splaying .

It is, perhaps, impossible to

expect a rehearsed group whentwo or three days before aconcert no one knows who isplaying . When the line-up is fin-

ally released it varies extremelywith what actually appears .

Chuck Knott, who has playe dwith the finest symphony orches -tras in Canada, including Si rErnest McMillan's, swung th egroup terrifically when it wa s

at all possible .

Blues Wined, Dined,ReadiedFor Gam e

AndrewMum OnMcGugan Charge

Dean Geoffrey C . Andrew Thursday labelled as "unsub-

stantiated" the charge laid by campus Labor-Progressive Party

leader Archie McGugan that the University will not hire

Starting . Lineupfor Saturday Tilt

''Communist professors .

Dean Andrew, refusing to

I

reply to McGugen's allegations ,

said he had 'no desire to com-ment on unsubstantiate d

charges . "While McGugan, in a counter

reply, asked for an official state-ment of the University's em-

ployment policy in regard t o

Communisits .McGugan said "If the Univer-

sity does not discriminate

against Communists it could eas-

ily be cleared up by a statemen t

from Dean Andrrew."Dean Andrews said the Asso-

ciation of University Professors ,

an organization cited by Mc -Gugan as officially discriminat-ing against Communists, to hi s

knowledge did not exist .

In reply to this McGugan said

"I might have the name wrong ,or it may not be a formal or- in Canada . Last year he was the ( All International Students ar eganization."

number one draft choice of the' welcome ."But," he continued, "such a Big Four professional clubs.

policy was announced at a Bath-' EVERYTHING TO GAIN

INTERNATIONAL HOUS Eerieg of Canadian University

On the other hand Thunder- Association presents Alfonsopresidents two or three years birds have everything to gain Renteria who will show slidesago.

and nothing to lose and they from Mexico on Friday at 8Dean Andrew gave as his rea- don't mind a bit being consider- p.m . in the Club Hut .

son for declining comment that ed the underdogs . Coach Corycll

At

At

Athe had "no desire to give theLPP publicity on unsubstantiat-ed charges . "

Songwriters NeededMiss Mary MacKenzie of th e

CBC is looking for a calypsosong describing U B C l i f efor a broadcast Sunday whenWest Indian students will send for the gam eChristmas greetings to friends ;determinationand relatives at home .

will emerge a winner.

UnC

Ron Stewart

Bob Brady

Gerry O'FlanaganGordy Elliott

Ernie Nyhaug

Buz Hudson

Gary Taylo r

Stu Mathews

Ted Duncan

John Newton

Donn Spence

Jim Boulding

Toronto Squad On

Social Merrygoround

By Stanley Beck

University of Toronto Blues, 25 strong, disembarked from

a TCA North Star at 9:15 Thursday night ready to defen d

the theory that football is played only in the East .

The Blues, heralded as the finest team to venture out o f

Hogtown in 20 years, were greeted by Mayor Fred Hume ,

the UBC band, UBC Pep Cltfb, and a student delegation . After

a car-chain parade through downtown Vancouver they were

whisked out to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house wher e

they will be billeted during ' their three-day stay .

Tonight they will be the guests of the University and the

Toronto Alumni Association at a banquet on the campus .

From the banquet they will go to the combined UBC-St . Mar-

tins basketball game and Pep Rally al War Memorial Gym

adhere they will be introduced to the crowd .

The Blues will be one of the toughest teams a

bird squad has ever had to face .

By playing UBC Toronto has z ,, everything to lose and nothing to tWeell CIO$$BI

gain . On November 27 they mustplay the winner of this Satur-days Queens-Western Ontariosemi-final for 'the Yates Cup ,symbolic of Canadian universityfootball supremacy. If they

should lose to UBC and then wi nthe Yates Cup UBC could justi-fiably lay claim to the Canadia ncollege crown .

WE DISAGREE

And although 5500 UBC stud-ents and 25 football players ma ynot agree there is every reaso nto believe the Blues can morethan handle Birds .

Toronto coach Bob Mastersonand halfback Steven Oneschuc kare enough to support that be-lief alone .

Masterson, who has playedfootball with the University ofMiami, Washington Redskins ,New York Yankees and Ne wYork Giants, is one of the fines tcoaches, college or professional ,in Canada .

Oneschuck is without dispute

feels that the team will proveitself when and where it count s— Saturday afternoon in UBCStadium .

SATURDAY'S FROMDance will be held in the Wo-men's Gym. Because of a COTCfunction the location was movedfrom the Armory. Tickets are$2 a couple . They may be bough t

for $1 at the East-West footbal l

game. It will not be cabaret

style. %taring time is 9 p .m .Dit

UNITED NATIONS CLU Bpresents Dr . Frederic H, Seward ,head of the Department of In-ternational Studies, speaking onthe question "What Comes-After

E.D.C." today at noon in Arts100, This is the last meeting ofthis term.

VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL •lowship will hold an Internation-al Student's Supper followed bya speaker and a discusion Fri -

the finest college football player clay, 8 p .m. at 4745 W .

With fullback Jim Bouldingand guard Gerry O'Flanaga nback in harness the Birds are i nbetter shape then they hav ebeen all season . The team is up

and if drive

Frosh Dance

Morel To Gym

Thunder-

8th Ave .

Armour's IntegrityUpheld BY Acadians

Acadia Camp Council Monday reaffirmed the "honest y

and integrity" of Mr . P . Armour, Acadia camp porter rec-

ently retired from his duties by the University personne l

.

• office .

i "Mr . Armour was retired for

Noon Play To disregarding, on more than oneoccasion, written orders issued

A id

~~~~~

by the (lousing Administrato rconcerning the employment of

~,

fart time janitorial staff .I l a yer's Club will present "The

"We would like to wish Mr.Critic" as benefit show Friday Armour the best of luck in his

;Sommers To Talk

noon in the Auditol'iutn with new job," Council said .

meeting of the Facult y

all proceeds going to the Brock

Acadia President Bob Pugh OrlFsing Science . Final decision rest s

~~~~~~~Here

"uiid Armour had been retired'

with the University Senate .Roofing Fund .

by the Personnel Office for al- 1 The Floe . R . E . Sommers, B .C . :

The student petition read i n

le g ged inefficiency and income (.and Minister, will speak on full :

pctencc Novcnber 3,

campus Saturday at 8 :15 p .m .

"We the undersigned feel tha t

Acadia council set up a come He will be sponsored by the a Bachelor of Science degre e

miller to investigate the "dis- Vancouver Institute . The meet- should be offered at the Univer-

missal, " and circulated a pcli- fug, open to the public, will he sity of B .C . for those student s

tine charging the action had dune held in Physics 200 . "1 'oresuy majoring

and

honoring

in

an "injustice" R.) Armour .

' at B .C ." will be hie subject .

science . ~ante tor. the .u;;uuuuts

degrees .

Therefore we submit that the2. Most Canadian universitim following degrees be awarde d

grant the degree of Bachelor o fScience .

3. The purpose of a degreeis to indicate the graduate's fiel d

Arts and Science Joint Inter- 'I of specialization .faculty committee on Bachelor

4. Just as thoseof Science degrees early Thurs •

day ,

REPORT COMIN G

The committee is expected t°' DIRECTOR Y A SURE THING'mber ,

Artsof Vehemently denying accusations that his Handboo k

will "boob" editor Rae Haines is confident of a large sale .

"The book may be late," he said Thursday—`'but i t

will still be a campus best-seller .

The Student Directory will be on sale by Tuesday, he

make a report to the Dece

said .

Names, numbers and other necessary campus infer .

►nation are premised by the boo k

Cost is ;15 cents .

HAINES REPLIES TO CRITICS;

ay the Faculty of Arts an dScience at the next congrega-tion : Bachelor of Arts (honors) ,Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor o fScience (honors), Bachelor o f

employers Science . "

i

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 19, 1954

A

CLASSIFIE DFOR SALE

1 OFFICERS SERGE UNI-form, average size, 2 pr pant s$55; Sam Brown belt $13 ; 1pr. 9½ brown boots $15; Ret-ina IIA camera 2.9 lens $110 .Phone Pete Worthington, Aca-dia, AL. 0079 .

•

e

e

DOUBLE BREASTED TUX-for sale, about size 38-40 .

Y0. 2558.

WANTEDRIDE WANTED, VICINITY OF18th and Cambie for 8:$0 lec-tures and return . Phone Jack ,EM, 8922 .

'4'

A BLACK WALLET IN THEArts building or library finderplease phone Theresa James .KE. 8157 Y .

.w

•

e

COACHIN GMATHS 101, reasonable . PhoneAL. 0208 Y.

LOSTA LIGHT BROWN BRIEFcase . Reward . Phone John Mc •Goran, AL . 1561 .

A DARK BROWN LOOSE -leaf, contact Diana Lam o rphone KE. 5031 .

at "MY BANK" ,where students' accounts are'welcome. You can open a naccount for as little as adollar.

"HUCKLEBERRY

FINN"

„ .Especially forEnglish Students

Hew long can Jack be nimble ?

Square dancing's rugged . . .

better tune up now and then

with refreshing Coca-Cola.

COCA-COLA LTD.E

Lats go.... with

L.EAD in storage batteries gives

Your Bank on the Campus . . .In the Auditorium Building

MERLE C. KIRBYManager

we*”M e metered h deyn•rk c .t s

THE UP YSSEYMEMBER, CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Authorized as second class mall, 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 Meter Society, University of British Columbia . Editoria lOpinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of Th eUbysiey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society orthe University. Business and advertising telephones are Alma 128 0or Alma 1281 .

EDITOR-IN•CHIEF—PETER SYPNOWIC H

Raging Editor—Ray Ldgie

Nero Editor—Pat Carpi

P Editor—Pete Paterson

Sports Editor—Ken Lam b

Associate Editor—Stan Beek

Executive Editor—Geoff ConstarSENIOR EDITOR—ROD SMIT H

Desk and Reporters: Monte McKay, Jim Carney, Marie Ste-phens, Jackie Seale, Pat Russell, Nancy Seed, Dick Leiterman ,Dolores Banerd .

Sports : Neil McDonald, Peter Worthington, Maurice Gibbons .

Redundant Pool sThe idea of two pools sitting side by side on this cam -

pus is completely ridiculous and actually stupid .The swimming pool committee has taken elaborate pain s

to show that it will be cheaper to build a small roofed pool

and maintain an unroofed BEG pool than to put a roof

on the BEG pool.We would like to ask the committee a few questions .Why doesn't the committee admit that their plans fo r

rbofing the present pool include an elaborate and unneces-sarily-expensive sliding glass roof which could be moved

back and forth to allow access to the 10-metre diving tower ?Doesn't the committee remember that a California firm

was allowed to build the pool .(because their bid was lowest

and' in spite of the .fact their their type of construction was

more liable to damage by frost) on condition that a roof woul dbe put on the pool, thus removing the danger of the poolcracking when coldi, weather set in ?

Why doesn't the committee admit that there is alread ya crack in the pool, a crack which allowed hundreds of gal-lons to seep away daily even during the BEG ?

Why doesn't the committee admit that a roof on thepresent pool does not have to go over the attractive but' un-fllt Casat'y diving touter—built to conform to BEG specs-fiO$tIotss but useless to ordinary swimmers? Only two men

Canada +ad the ability to dive competitively off thi stower in the Canadian BEG trials .

We would also like to ask the commitee if they thinkchampionship swimmers can be trained in their planned 25 -yard pool . A look at rystal Pool should supply the answer .

And does the commitee forget the row which was raise ddowntown when the pool was given to UBC? What doesthe committee think the reaction of Percy Norman an dfriends will be when we express our intention to build yetanother pool and go back on our moral obligation to roofthe BEG pool?

We would like/ an answer to some of these questions .

boon, PleasePremier Bennett has defended the big stock deal be-

tween Alaska Pine and Cellulose and Rayonier Inc. of NewYork, with the flat assertion : "Under the management licens eplan it is impossible that foreign factories will be fed by B.C .raw materials . No one informed on the legislation and th emanagement license plan can infer otherwise .

"Our products will go through our own improved plantsand otltr government will keep a watchful eye on our in-terest . "

He also said: "The present government's managemen tlicerise policy is resulting in the establishment in B .C . of moremanufacturing plants than ever before in the history of B .C . "

Premier Bennett contends that no unprocessed logs ma ybe exported under a forest mangement license, hence pro-tecting the 750,000 acres of timberland to be licensed toAlaska Pine .

In other words, the Premier would have us believe tha tRayonier has bought controlling interest in Alaska Pine onl yto share in whatever profits may be made within B.C . TheNew York firm was not after B.C . raw materials for itsU.S. plants .

B.C

. would have the benefit of Rayonier's enormous re -search facilities and international trading experience, butat the same time would retain its raw timber to provide abase for a manufacturing industry of its own .

If this is in fact the situation, Premier Bennett and hi sassociates are almost unassailable—apart from those to who mAmerican capital will always be a psychological anathema .

Nevertheless, the premier's assertion that legislation an dthe management license plan prevent "unprocessed" timbe rfrom going to the U .S. has been challenged ; it is claimed tha tpresent regulations are impotent in the case of joint stoc kcompanies . Of course, the premier's reference to a "watch-ful eye" could be taken to mean that the Provincial Govern-ment will arbitrarily confiscate a license if the ruling isignored by joint stock companies .

Beyond these questions, however, is another considera-tion: monopolies . The Rayonier firm has been linked toCrown Zellerbach Corporation, an industrial mammoth whic halready has considerable holdings in B .C. If the Crown Zel-lerbech firm controls Rayonier as alleged, B .C .'s forest in-dustry would be in an all-powerful American grip .

The press and opposition political leaders have unani-mously called for another Royal Commission into B .C,' sforest industry, something recommended "within 10 years" —nine years ago—by Chief Justice Gordon Sloan in a Roya lCommission report. This is a proposal which is absolutelynecessary in the light of the recent conflict and confusion .

Meanwhile, the government's present plans should prob-ably be allowed to proceed, considering that Premier Ben-nett's arguments—viewed in their best light—have effectiv-ely quashed most argument .

But the Royal Commission soon, please .

President GivesReport To PublicOver CBC Radi o

Editor's note: The follow •inp is the text of Presiden tMacKenzie's annual report tothe province, broadcast overCBC Tuesday *toning.

W. regret limitations ofspate present ui from print. ..ing the complete report .

. The Chancellor, BrigadierSherwood Lett has gone off asHead of the Canadian missio nto Indo-China . . . I mention thisnot only because of our affec-tion and admiration for ourChancellor, b u t because i tmarks in another new and sig-nificant way, how much we area part of the world we live i nand how important the Pacifi cand Asia have become to us .

. . . For many years, we atthe University of British Co.lumbla have talked about theorganization of formal coursesin Far Eastern Studies, andhave frequently stated that weare the logical place in Canadaat which work of this kin dshould be organized . To date ,because of limited finances, wehave done very little about this ,but I hope and expect that with-In the next year or two thismost important dream can be -come a reality .

BROCK REBUILDINGTwo weeks ago, the student

centre, the Brock Memoria lBuilding, burned down . . . thestudent body with their usua lettergy and initiative have or-ganized a campaign and alread ythe Brock is being rebuilt,

The loss of this building b yfire naturally gives us specia lconcern and emphasized anewthe urgent necessity of gettin gon with our building program .We are still using 304 old arm yhuts—151 of these for academi cpurposes, that is as classrooms ,laboratories, offices 'and th elike; the balance, 153, as livingaccommodation for young menand women. These building sare highly inflammable . Manyof them house expensive equip-ment and. collections whichcould not be replaced . In addi-tion to this, our student enroll-ment is increasing rapidly, an dby 1964, will be well over th e10,000 mark . Our enrollmen tthis year is 5,873—about 44 0higher than a year ago, and weknow from the numbers o fchildren and young people i nour schools that each year th enumber of University student swill increase by from 400 t o700 .

BUILDINGS NEEDED

In addition to new buildings ,we need revenue for operatingpurposes . . . If we are to per-suade the best and ablest of ouryoung men and women to comeback to the universities, rathe rthan go off to attractive peei-tions in industry, business an dgovernment, we will have togive them the recognition tha tis due then and pay them pro-portionately .

. . . Last May, at our Sprin gCongregation, the first class toenroll in our new Medical Fac-ulty received their degrees . ,The organization of a new Med-ical Fatuity is a difficult an dexpensive undertaking, a n dmuch remains to be done tocomplete the program, partic-ularly in respect of the build-ings and other facilities needed .We were delighted, therefore ,to learn a few days ago thatthe Government is makin gavailable some of the money ,which was authorized by th eLegislature: some two or threeyears, ago, for the constructionof a building for the Medica lFaculty on the grounds of th eVancouver General Hospital ,and we are very grateful tothem for this action . . .

BEG GAMES

The British Empire . andCommonwealth Games, whic hwere held last summer, were agreat event in the history ofthis city and this University .. . , Incidentally, one of Ithemost thrilling events for thos eof us who belong to the Univer-sity of British Columbia wasthe performance of the UBCoarsmen . The fact that theywere able to win, and win i nthe way that they did, is agreat achievement and a grea tcredit to their coach, Fran kRead, and to every member ofthe crew .

your engine rugged reliable starting power—lead i n

ethyl gasoline provides smoother, more powerful engine operation.

Each year 16o,000 tons of lead are mined ,

smelted and refined by Cominco fro m

Canadian ores—lead,—the metal tha t

, makes motoring better .

THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AN Dy.1/LYING GOMMNY GE GANADA aMIEI D

t

Friday, November 19, 1954

THE UBYSSEY

Page fliree

PoliticosEmulatePubsters

Two, campus political club s

are issuing mimeographed "news -papers . "

The Liberal and Conservativeclubs both have circulars whic hare being distributed by mai land at public meetings .

Student Council has ratifie dthe production of the "rags ."

"The Campus Liberal" is afour-page, stapled bulletin deal-ing in the main with the Lib-erals' campus activities .

Notification of campus meet-ings and statement of polic yforms the main content .

"The Phoenix," published byUBC tortes, is a single pageflier. Its first issue publicize da campus public meeting an doffers a history of the Canadia nProgressive Conservative Party .

The 'bulletins are to be pub-lished monthly .

The 'Campus Liberal" is edit -ed by Alvin Gilcrest . Peter Hen-slowe handles "The Phoenix . "

Recruiting at'Normal' Level

Recruiting for the Officer' sTraining Corps has run aboutthe same as last year .

The RCAF has reached their 'quota in all branches except theground technical, medical, andchaplain divisions: Recruiting i nthese branhces will close o nJanuary 31 .

The navy has almost filled it squota and will close recruitin gthis Friday, November 18 .

The Army is open for recruit-ing in almost all branches o ftheir services. Closing date forArmy recruiting will be mid-January .

DICK UNDERHIL L

Vast Sum sStaked onFootball

As a grand gesture of confi-dence in the University of Tor -onto 'football team, Dick Angus ,President of the Students Ad-ministration Council at the U .of T., has wagered one wholedollar on the outcome of th eEast-West game this Saturday .

Angus has challenged AMSPresident' Dick Underhill ' tomatch the wager with an equallyvast sum.

Angus stipulated "regardles sof the final tally of the 'gladi-ators,' the total sum of the tw oCanadian dollars be turned overto your 'Rebuild the Brock' fun daccompanied by the goodwilland good wishes of the studentbody of the University of Tor-onto .'" .

"I'll bet my buck on UBC, "said Underhill when he receivedthe challenge .

Editor of the Ubyssey, Pete rSypnowi has been namedstakeholder until the outcomeof Saturday's East-West footbal lgame is known .

CLASSE S(Continued from Page 1 )

HIGH SCHOOL CONFER -(nice Conuuitlee will hold animportant meeting Friday noo nin the Board Room .

CHINESE VARSITY CLU Bwill hold a General Meetin gnoon Friday in liut L2 ,

LIBERAL CLUB will spon-sor Colonel Fairney, Mil , ,speak-

ing on "Canada's Growth as a nIndustrial Nation" noun Tues-day in Arts 100 .

At

At

AtGIRL'O SKI TEAM meets to -

day at 4 :30 in the Women'sGym. Ski movies will be shown.

-56STUDENT CHRISTIA N

Movement will sponsor a Fire -side on "World Student Christ-ion Federation" on Sunday, Nov .19 at 3 :20 p .m. at 2741 Frase rSt. (just below 12th) . Speake rwill be W . J. Rose .

At

AtUSC meeting at noon on Mon-

day, Nov . 22 in the Board Room .All undergraduate societies ar eurged to attend .

At

At

AtINDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIA •

tion meets today noon in Arts206 to discuss public relationsfor the coming visit of Dr . Pan-dia .

AtWOMEN'S RESIDENCE fall

informal dance, "Corral Capers, "will be held in the Women' sGym, Saturday, Nov . 27, 8:30to 12:00. Former residents ca nobtain tickets, $1 .00 per couple ,from Muriel Sharp, Isabel Mac -Innes Hall .

CAMPBELLCLEANERS

Across from Varsity TheatreAL. 2410

Discount for Students

COMING . . . Friday, November 2 6the

MY D06 HAS FLEAS REVUE1

Like Phoenix from the ashes ,wonderful things have rise nfrom the Brock's debris .

UBC students with bargai nhunting gleams in their eye scan be seen coming from ai lpoints of the compass, and theyare heading for just one place- -the College Shop .

Twenty years hence, you ma ypoint with pride to some o fthese valuable articles, such a sV-neck and cardigan sweaters ,T-shirts, and sweat-pants and tel lyour great-grandchildren of thenight the Brock went up inflames .

The College Shop will wel-come everyone with open arm sfrom 11 :30 to I :30 so don't delay--today is the last big day .

EATON'S

Christmas Blous e

TH E

EXCITING GIFT

of a

Send yourvoice for

Xmas . Tal kfor 3 niin .

(75c), Phon eTA . 3944 forappointmen t

FRANCES MURPHY

DANCE SCHOO LBAyview 342 5

Private Instructio nRhmnba - Tango - Samb a

Fox Trot - Waltz . JiveOld Time

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Pre Tour

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 19, 1954

TOUGHER OPPOSITION than Kronquist, Thunderbird guar -these members of the Home terback tomorrow . Jolly Rogerlac football team, 1954 win-

will be pitching against thetiers of the Petticoat Confe rghee, will be facing Roger

Varsity Blues, one of the East's

top three . Game time 2 p .mStudents are asked to elimin-ate congestion by entering b ythe East gate .

—MAZE PHOTO

sSports Editor—KEN LAMB

Vancouver Branch Office : 402 West Pender' Street ,Eric V. Chown, LL.B ., C.L.U., Branch Manager.

Vancouver - Interior B .C. - Yukon Branch Office :Stock Exchange Building, 457 Howe Street ,H. C. Webber, C.L,U., Branch Manager .

New Westminster - Fraser Valley Branch Office : Zeller Building,804 Columbia Street, New Westminster .Fred B. G'froerer, Branch Manager .

Victoria Branch Office : 201 Scollard Building,Robt, M. Moore, C .L .U . . Branch Manager.

Nelson Branch Office - 450 Baker Street ,W. L. Hall, C.L.U., Branch Manager.

OTEC TP

WHILE YO U

SAV EPer Ample pretedlee, at low aM eesl

cae yew lead Mutual Ufa se Cased.

UTUAL L

0 1 (A Id A 0 A

( J(F i,4e'' /r.'-frr ,' ir

ti,

A STALWART of Home Ec,1 .0 conquerors of a hard fight -ing Nurses team, ri ps off a gain for the Roger Kronquis tand Jim Boulding coached team. The gain was one whic hhelped the home wreckers in their down field march tha twas stopped short on the bedpan brigade's one-yard line .

—Maze Photo

Varsity Meets LegionIn Relegation Match

Varsity takes on third division the best goal-keeper in the lea -Grandview Legion in the fourth ! gue between the posts in Erni eround of the Richardson Cup at Kuyt . Varsity is sprouting a nTempleton Park, at 2 p .m ., this eight goals against record . ThatSunday, November 21, while beats big Jim Kinna's recordChiefs meet South Main Ath- of nine against and Kinna ha sletics at King Edward Park,

league leading Pilseners out inCoach Ed Luckett hopes to front of him ,

bring out a few new players! Bud Frederickson who playe dover the weekend' in a hope to in the benefit game on Novem-get more scoring punch into the her 11 will be back in the lineu plineup. Varsity sporting six for Varsity ,goals scored for six games are

The big game against Sapper -the scoreless wonders of the ton, that was to have been play -league,

, ed in the Stadium, has bee nThe Varsity defense has been postponed indefinitely, becaus e

the only thing that has appeared of the big East-West duel whic hlike "B" division soccer . With goes on November 20 .

Featuring a Popular-Priced

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BirdsFace

-HourAt2

By KEN LAMBH-hour for the UBC Thun-

derbirds will be 2 p .m, tomor-row afternoon.

In case you haven't heard,that's when the Birds take onthe vaunted Toronto VarsityBlues, coached by Bob Master-

son and led by Steve Ones-chuck, the finest all-roundplayer ' in Eastern ball, be it

college or professional .

BY THE RECOR DBy season record, by the los s

of McGill, by the lack of dept hthat has plagued them all season ,the Birds will go into the gam eas underdogs .

Despite the pessimism whic hhas been expressed by many, in-cluding most of the football con-scious on the campus, coach Do nCoryell has promised surprisesfor the ticket purchasers .

He is predicting a win for hi sclub .

And he is, not talking just t ohear himself heard . It could bethe Birds are capable of dump-ing the powerful Blue boys .OLD RELIABLES

Don has promised no newplays for the gameand will relyon his season's patterns . To acertain extent, just how well.the Evergreen Conference com mpares to the Eastern Intercolle-giate depends on the success o fthose patterns .

For general strategy Don ha scalled for a running game an dwill be placing the accent o npassing only if the ground at -tack is bogged down .CONDITIONS GOOD

The field conditions, despitethe heavy rain, are expected t obe fairly good, as UBC has on eof the best drained gridirons i nthe Northwest .

To bolster his team Don ha sacquired Gerry O'Flanagan ,courtesy of the eligibility com-mittee, and will be ,using thehard driving player at offensiveguard .

fan Brpwn, AI Hammer, Joh nBoone, and Derek Vallis havebeen brought up from the Jay-vees and will be performing fo rthe defensive squad .

One of the elements that coul dhurt the Birds' chances was th eshort notice on which the gam edate was changed . Don had givenhis boys a week off, expectin gto have two weeks left for prac-tising,

TOTEMGRAD PI Xmust be returned t o

the photographers

Today

BirdsMeetSt.Ma rti nsHereTw ice

"While the big boys are away ,the younger one get a chance t oplay" will be the theme fo rgenial Jack Pomfret's Thunder -birds this weekend when the ymeet St . Martin's Rangers, aclub from Olympia, Washington ,in a two game exhibition series .

These "younger b2ys," namel ythe half dozen rookies current-ly holding down positions, wil lbe trying to show, in the ab-sence of three of their footbal lolaytng teammates that they ca nstick ,WWith the Birds .PRO TEM

The footballers pro tem areGary Taylor, Buz Hudson an dErnie Nyhaug, who will bemighty men for the Birds againstToronto Blues Saturday after -noon .

When these gridiron greatscome back to the fold, some -body has got to go. Part ofJack's decision as to who thos esomebodies will be will be madeby the showing of these "ydung-ers,"

A prelim game will be play-ed both Friday and Saturdaynight at 8148. Feature game8130. There will be a specia lstudent price of 25 cents .

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