OFF

FRIDAY P .M.

CLASSES

O N

SATURDAY

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 195 7

AT THE PRESENT it is hard to find any difference between Tory and Liberal policy ,

admitted the Honorable Walter Harris to a capacity audience in Arts 100 Thursday.

—photo by Peter Grayston e

_es

_

t r ack structure by shifting trad e

He eNwd that the Liberal from 1he USA to the United

November 16 — "Britain ,policy towards business and Ki n gdom .

Seen Through the Movies . "•trade was based on the belief

Speaker: Dr . Roger Manvell, di -that individuals are better suited JUST A GAMBLE rector of the British Film In -

He sees this as a gamble t oto make money for a country

solute ,than is the government . This, he ,

f”exchange one bird

tin the hand

November 23 — "The Possibil -!

nr

one in he hush, 'added, did not mean complete

perhaps;

ity of a Universal Religion," Dr .laisscr, faire, but that in goner I not an attempt to promote in- J S 'Thomson, moderator of th enco tic should be free 10 trade creased trade with the world a t

!

United Church of Canada .in the most advantageous mar- arge .

Mr Harris secs three ways in

November 30 — "Changin g

. which trade could be promoted : Patterns in French Canada . "Speaker: Reverend Father G . H .Levesque, vice-chairman of th eCanada Council . Co-sponsoredby the Institute of Social andEconomic Research .

December 7 — "Why , Law-yers''" Speaker : Prof . John Wil-lis, Faculty of Law, UBC ,

I)r. A . T . (Dal) Grauer will be installed as Chancellor o f

UDC today at the hall (._ I1 re;ration ceremonies .

The installation will follow 'the opening invocation by hoe . nalh' rte . :recs, seven, their sec-

,J . A . !toss, Dean of St . An ;Irew,'s, ondary degrees, and 25, a BEd .

Hall .

(lenu'alery degree .

Honorable Eric W . Ham per,

The Brock opening will fot -

tariffs and raise US tariffs -- -cannot be done wilheut consen tof GATT' members ,ABOLISH TARIFF S

Another way to promote trad ewould he to abolish tariffs wit hthe United kingdom . However ,when the tTl'government pro -

Dr Grauer accepts the respond- follow in the Brock Lounge .

ibilily of the office of Chancel-lor .

Following ; his inauetiral ad-Discussiondress, Chancellor Grauer w•Il t

MUSIC CIRCLE presents oral policy ."Fifi on the Flute" . also Benja-min Gigli sings Italian Ar tSongs today at noon .

C .C.F. At

'A

)ACLUB meeting today

at noon in Arts 103 . Full attend-ance please .

S.C.M. — Discussion "Sin andSalvation" led by John Buch-anan today at noon in Room 31 2in the Aud . Building .

At

4CPSYCHOLOGY CLUB—There

at o r C o n g r e g

1 . Persuade the public t owill be no meeting this Friday I,

I change its buying habits — exdue to the Fall Congregation,

Prg

leasedtrcn'1y dfficult .

Members are reminded to hold

a

2. Change Canadian Govern -Nov . 15 open for a Big Party .

meet purchases from the US A•

to Britain — could not amoun tCRIMINOLOGY CLUB will

meet in Arts 108 today at noonto elect its executive. All mom -bens attend .

GIRLS — Use your spar etime for ping pong in the newGames Room in the Brock Ex -tension — open every afternoon .

At :A

At.SUN DAY

Chancellor Emerilu>, will ;I, , ri low the congregation seremun P osed this very thing, the Con -CONSERVATIVE CLUB —! smell the ceremony, in which' is and Own a recepl.ion will servalives would not agree, said

The social evening has been re -scheduled to one week this Sun -day night . Members will receiv enotification .

MONDA YPRE-SOCIAL WORK CLUB confer six honorary drl,re ;

Paned TodaY1'rc>ident Norm n I>will (told its first general meet-

"'He uzi

1. te'ill IIIII•n(Iltee 1)t•. W . A . m",

Mr. Harris .Mr . Harris claimed that the

uncertainty of the Conservativ eiinancitll and trade policy is al -ready hurting Canadian busi-ness .

During a long question period ,Mr llerris dealt with the risin g

ing for all members and friend .;,

Canadian unemployment andL:inlash

will :site

o

h' utsil,ililien

nl'

I ruf :' sProgram for year will he also-

who

IH' con

I o

.with the Li,,er ;ll's controversia lcussed in Arts 106 at 123o,

gregalH1 arldre,w .

H

in 1 tu,',tri

is the tnplc h .tudlinl, of the

now famousAfter fl' oddness , ('iHnet'll Ir IJ a ,,ancl disenssion 11 he Ilchl I>ipeline issue .

GERMAN CLUB

General Cl rant'r !~, ill cunfcr tlr',n'c

1n ill l(,'1' . :11n•ouk 10(1 at noun Ioda v---

Unrmlllynenl, said lVlr . Her-111I sllldelll ; .

Ted;,C ' , panel, le ti in a stn ; I► eeling in Arts 103 at noun

I is is dl teleping as ,t result o fElections will be held and the

`' t ' r ' ee >Intlt'ul,

will reset,(

.Ie1 .11"e, wish the ,goal : ; and to declinieg economic twtivity i nyear's agenda discussed .

;1 g ,tl

;1 :1LI ;,II rs' dt',rt c ; . ttun,!Ilililies of hn . ;in( ;', edut'' I

the teorI( ill : ;eneral, turd a s\till he (')II I

led

lino

tv ill

ht

(I lire;l I,yv

I)e :ul l resell of ;I coating hack to nor -HIGH SCHOOL Cenl'eronee

'Ch r, \ Id!' I . H e l l' I ; A . Ihln

i?

1)

!1! Iel'ilce, held of k it . mat in C .ItI_I :ur industry afte rwill hold a meeting of Confer '' r : ; rte tl'' „it, sI, °eel ill I ; :1

I'• :'cull\ of C'nnnu'rce mad fl I i

.ess c';l1,oe ioa .

Ile de -enee Conrane heads only on IVii .

tl !t rcc!,

no

1rllniui ~Ir ;llil„I

dined to indict either the pas tday at noun iu the Uonfcrenct

fwu

Ikh•

ll

see :

,In,lle

v,ill le' Servitor 1)"n

„r lueseul

allot ; ti :,lraliun

lu gRoom .

their Ihx 1,1' of ' .I, .iie.ie

I

I . , .

„I I

( ' :II ; roll,

dirt she

of

gig :' ;t i ; t ut1 .:111(1 tt'ii

;p I : ;Iehclor ii ( ' 'ill1thurt . t .

I .allfl .`~t' Fein AtIv!m t.t'il Ill ;lllll*'

III

catering

celt'naiecIv

th edegree .

nP

Ur J . V . I''isher, estoiomi('! rcosuo ;-! fur Liberal party ;wh i ms! ah .nth the vations club rooms.

I'H• I;ir'seem), h n'. v I'I, ,IIIv i ()r Iu the pint inrl ;Il I','Iv

in the I'iln'Iine dch :lit', Mr, Hai ._ ~ and coolers of activity . Student !

rein ht' lilt' f'~IIir,Ilitlu sinrlenl~,

~ 1IIHI

L ,

',Hid

Merle

I Ieur)

('

rid (Ii(I it :;,)y ttht ller he would

(llllneil Inenlher, will ail an pc tOng

lunl~lit t

ling Init°

! le it ui

;inuli”

~I

I ! I',l

I ,Irull l

u g

I :t

the

;Inc

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' 1I1I t;I I(It to llle 1 -ll,nlh1•l'S o1 '

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Id Lou

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a

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1 .11

11'1 II

,I

le trace .

11t'

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oI,I1 iLt [II Iy .

lie tlircrtur .lIi• .

THE BIG TESTMr . Harris explained that th e

test of the present governmmntwill be its success in balancin gthe contradictory demands foran increased eta .card of livin gand for ma'ntenance of Nationa lsecurity .

Because of the recent Russia nadvances in offensive weapons ,he predicted, these demands wil lbecome more difficult to p al- 1 kch

Lett Opens

Brock Wing

The $300,000 Brock Extension Iwill be offiically opened todaywhen Chief Justice Sherwoo dLett snips the ribbon at th eentrance between the old Brockand the extension ,

The Chancellor's processionwill gather on the stage in th eArmoury immediately followingthe Autumn Congregation, an dwill proceed to Brock lounge .

Ilene AMS 1•,esiclent Be nTrevino will present the keys;to the Extension to Chancello rGrauer, and Chief Justice Lett 'will reply .

The official party will mov eto the link enhance, where theChancellor will cut the ribbo n

'l'Ite Brock art collection wil lbe unveiled in conjunction wit hthe ceremony' .

Guides will be stationed o neach floor to conduct the visitor s

VOL, XL

'Tween Classe s

Varsity Short Lon gHike This Weeken d

FRIDA Y

VARSITY OUTDOOR CLU B—Short Long Hike is this week -end and this will be the lastchance for new members to com-plete Long Hike requirements .The Hollyburn Chair Lift close sat 8 p .m., so get up the moun-tain early . Don ' t forget sleep-ing bag or blankets . More infor-mation in the Club Room toda yat noon .

PHRATERES — "The Broom -stick Bounce" will be held inBrock tonight from 8 .30 to 12 .Plan to come, it's sure to be fun .

BIOLOGY CLUB will showtwo films: "Crocodile Thrills "and "World in a Marsh" toda yat noon in Biology 100 .

A%

At

'AARCHAEOLOGY CLUB wil l

hold a meeting today at noon i nArts 102. Dr. Suttles will talkon "Ethology of the SouthwestCoast Indians of B.C." Arrange-ments for fieldwork on Satur-day also to be made .

At

44

)1,

CAMERA CLUB will presenta guest speaker, Don Murray ,President of the Vancouver Pho-tographic Society today at noo nin Arts 204. He will speak on"Photographic Printing Papers" .Membership cards are ready .

4 FUNDERGRAD SOC . COMM .

special meeting today at noo nin Hut L-3 .

!CLASSICS CLUB will meettonight at 8 p .m. at the home ofProf. McGregor at 4495 Wes tSeventh. Speaker will be Prof .G. B . Riddehough, Subject wil lbe "Silent Humors of the GreekDrama ."

• Ae.

- Y YSIGMA TAU CHI meeting o n

Monday has been cancelled ondwill be held Wed ., (ct . ;t o

(Continued on Page 3 )See 'TWEEN CLASSES

DEADLINE FOR RAVEN

CONIRIBUI!ONSNEAR

RAVEN, the campus liter-

ary magazine, will be coming

out in time for Christmas .

To make this issue the bestone yet we need your help .

We need you to write for us

— stories, essays, poetry, crit-

ical articles, book reviews —

what-have-you,

The deadline is drawin g

nearer and nearer . November

1st we must go to press ; So

you've got one more week—Just ONE more week — todrop your literary efforts int othe RAVEN box in the Ubys-sey office.

Although RAsVEN 'can't. payits contributors, short storie spublished in RAVEN automa-tically become eligible for th eMacMillan Prise of $50.00 ,awarded annually for the bestshort story written by a UB Cstudent .

So dig up that old manu-script and drop it in the Ravenbox, in The Ubyssey office ,downstairs in the Brock .

One To Get

Scholarship

November 1 is the deadlinefor Rhodes scholarships applica-tions .

The scholarship fund was est-ablished in 1904 under the wil lof Cecil Rhodes .

To date 515 Canadians, o fwhom all but 68 are still living ,have received the scholarship .

Winners include such promi-nent Canadians as honourabl eJames Sinclair, M .P . for Coast -Capilano, and A. E. Dal Grauer ,President of the B . C . ElectricCompany . Last year's winnerfor B . C. was George Sholto He-bertton of Penticton .

Scholarships are open to sin-gle male students who hav ereached at least second year uni-versity, and who are betweenthe ages of 18 and 24 .

The scholarships are tenabl eat Oxford University, England ,and are valued at £600 per yea rfor two years with the possibi-lity of a third year . Of the ele-ven scholarships offered in Can-ada each year, one will go to aB . C. student .

QUEENNOMINAIIONS

CLOSE OCTOBER 30

In order to be entered i nthe Homecoming Q u e e nContest all nominationsmust be in the hands o fBarb Allison in the AM Soffice by 1 :30 p .m. on Wed-nesday, October 30th .

Undergraduate societie sand other interested groupsplease take note of this dat eas it has been changed (ad-vanced ; since previous an-nouncements .

No. 1 6

Brian Smith, Conservative

Club president, summed up the

victory by saying ; "It's a part

of the great movement that's

sweeping universities acros s

the country, and is a recognitionthat we're seeing imaginationbeing brought to ,governmentfor the first time in decades . "

As the results came in it be -came obvious that the Socia lCredit party was taking the big-gest loss . They will hold onlysix seats in the 75 seat parlia-ment .

Socred president Mel Smithcommented on the showing :"Two years ago the Social Credi tformed the official opposition .Today the pendulum has swun gto the Conservatives . When peo-ple realize that the old lineparties have little to offer an dthat Social Credit is the onlyalternative to Socialism then th ependulum will swing back . "

NO BEARING

He added, "This election ha sabsolutely no bearing on thestrength of Social Credit prov-incially ."

The Conservatives made thei rgain at the expense of the Soc •reds, 'while the Liberals, las tyear's government, maintainedthe same standings as last year .

John Mckay, Liberal presi-dent, issued this statement: "Wefeel that the results were inevi-table when the federal electio nlast June is taken into considera-tion . We only hope that thesound defeat taken by the SocialCredit party is indicative o fwhat will occur in the next prov-incial election .

CCF made a good showin gand as they hold 15 seats, wil laccording to Ken Hodklnson ,"Hold the balance of power .Whoever the CCF supports wil lwin." He discounted the pos-sibility of a coalition .

TWO SEAT S

The LPP party polled 35 vote sand will, as a result hold twoseats . President Jim McFarlanstated that he was pleased withthe increase in representationof his party .

"Our members," he said, "wil lurge a ban on testing of nuclea rweapons . We will also advocatea policy of Canadian Independ-ence, "

1,148 students voted in theelection, said it was a very or-derly election and that there wa sno indication .of ballot stuffing .

Both Dover and Jack Giles ,Parliamentary Council Presi-dent, expressed their delight atthe good turnout .

DECISION CONFERRE D

Giles added; "The vote con-firmed the political clubs' de-cision to hold the election in th efall rather than the spring . Theresults point to an extremelyinteresting year . "

The first sitting of the Parlia-ment will be Thursday, October31, when the Conservatives wil lpresent the Speech from th eThrone ,

"There will be at least tw owomen appointed to our cab-inet," promised Conservativ e

leader Smith .I

Detailed results of the electio n:II( as follows :

Celiac' vale. es --- 435 votes ,:t7 .89 per cent ---- 29 seats .

Liberals --- 34 ;5 votes, 30 .7 4per cent -•- 23 scats .

(''('G' -

232 votes, 'x1 .21 pe r

cent -- 15 Seats .

Sacred-- 02 votes, 8 .01 pe r

cent -- tii scats .

Ion to much .:3 . hewer United King,dom

l,l'P -- t5 Mole :. . 3 .06 per cen t2 ' .mat e

Stewart To Open Fal lSeries Of Lectur e

Mr . James Stewart, chairman of the board of the Can-

adian Bank of Commerce will open the fall series of free publiclectures sponsored by the Vancouver Institute in Room 200,Physics Building, UBC, Saturday at 8:15 p.m .

Mr. Stewart, who has come t oVancouver to receive an honor-ary degree (LLD) at UBC's fal lcongregation Friday, will spea kon "Inflation and its Influenceon the Canadian Economy," Hewill be introduced at Saturday' smeeting by Dr . N . A. M. Mac-kenzie, president of UBC .

One of Canada's leading bank-ers, Mr . Stewart entered theservice of the Canadian Bankof Commerce in 1914 and afte rserving in branches in easternCanada and Mexico, was ap-pointed manager in 1947 . Hebecame the bank's president in1952 and chairman of the boardin 1956 .

TER

The V a nc o u v e r Institute ,

OUTLINES day

lectu s at which hasbeen holdin

g UBC s n cSatu

rre

t eRRISHLt'lf

night1916, has also announced speak -

LIBERA PROCRAM

se s son remainder of Its fal l

L PR N POLICY series .

The Honourable Walter Hai- ante . However, if national poli-

He claimed that during the

Program is as follows :ris, former federal minister of c gs . ; are properly executed, he last ten years the Canadian gee-I

November 2 — "Crime andfinance, yesterday stated before hclieves that a satisfactory bat- `'rr mcllt had followed to the Punishment ." S pea k e r , Mr .a capacity audience in Arts 100 1

letter the General Agreement on' Hugh Christie, warden of Oakal -that the Liberal Party must lace

aice can he achieved without Tariffs and Trade (GATT),

la Prison Farm.present facts and evolve new deficit financing .

November 9 — "The Founde -

r

As Mr . Itarris sees it, the Con- .

CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION policies .

In the trade policies et the's('r'valivc trade p',1ir is that the lions of the University of B .C . "will hold a general meeting to-!

He admitted that at the n)o- Cola;est,Ilivl'

d ul i n i sir ;Minn, ('~('el,lion

is

more importan t

general rule .Speaker : Colonel 11 . A . Logan ,

day at noon in Arts 105 .

meet it is hard to find any dil Mr . Harris sees the first real loan the I

tufcssor emeritus and "it" o fsF

ference between Tory ;Intl Idle riiih'rt'net'

Flit rising

Itt'e,te

ill

!nfed Ihel I u ''I ;nit's haveth(' Alumni Chruuicle of UBC .

le ge nd ;Intl Cuuservali ,,

pt

nlcrpl• .Jf(l their t idol y

IS a

mandetc (o alter the Cenedian'~ "lceling is cosponsored by the,icy .

UBC Alumni Association ,

UBC Follows Nation

- Elects Tory Gov't

By MARY WILKINS

UBC students followed the federal trend yesterday as they elected a Conservative gov-

ernment in the Model Parliament, giving them 29 seats . Twenty-three seats will be hel dby Liberals who will form the official opposition,

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 25, 1957

THZ UBYSSZY

LETTERS TO THE EDITO R

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

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mail subscriptions $2 .00 per

year. Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University year b ythe Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and no tnecessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editor should notbe more than 150 words. The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarante epublications of all letters received .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATRICIA MARCHAK

News Editor Dave Ferry

Managing Editor Dave RobertsonAssistant News Editor _-__ Helen Zukowski

Business Manager Harry Yuil lAssociate Editor Ken Lamb

Features Editor

Barbara Bourn eSports Editor Ken Wiebe

CUP Editor Marilyn SmithSENIOR EDITOR BARRIE COOK

Reporters and Desk:—Nancy Morrison, Carol Osborne, John Dressler, Bill Picket, 1'i lGrundoon, Graham Calender, Mary Wilkins, Churchey La Fe mme, Kim Hardy, Neva Bird .

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

To Two ChancellorsThis week two chancellors are on th e

agenda for discussion : Retiring ChancellorHon. Sherwood Lett, and his successor, Dr .A. E. "Dal" Grauer.

Roth are successful men in their privat elives, outstanding in their respective linesof endeavour . Both are graduates of UBC ;both, former Presidents Qf the Students 'Council; both, honors students ; and both,Rhodes' Scholars .

Many UBC graduates could lay clai mto some or all the attributes already men-tioned. But the distinctive contributionthese men have in common is not so easyto come across: both have continuedthroughout their lives to take an active in-

cest in the affairs of the university andparticularly in student affairs .

While participating in university activi-ties and carrying on private law and busi-ness practices, they have given much timeand talent to the development of betterinter-provincial relations in Canada andinternational relations in the world . It iswith deep respect for these outstandingachievements that this university has robedthem in scarlet and given them the name"Chancellor".

Sherwood Lett, scholar, lawyer, sol-dier, diplomat, judge, was the youngestman ever to become Chancellor . But hisexperience was in no way limited by his 54years . He had served in two world wars ,winning the Military Cross, the DSO, an dgaining the rank of Brigadier .

..He had graduated from McGill Uni-

versity with his Commerce degree, fro mUBC with his Arts degree and a Rhode sScholarship, and from Trinity College atOxford with his B.A. Juris .

He had been a member of the UB CSenate for 27 years, member of the Boar dof Governors for four years, and presiden tof the Alumni Association during the de-pression thirties when there was talk o fclosing the university. He led the opposi-tion at that time, using all his power andinfluence to gain sufficient funds fur th econtinuance of this university .

When he was appointed Canada's am-bassador to the United Nations Truce Com-mittee in Hanoi, Indochina, he had behin dhim the Presidency` of the Institute o fPacific Relations, Vancouver branch, and o fthe Institute of International Affairs .

On his appointment in 1955 as ChiefJustice of the Supreme Court of BritishColumbia, he had the unanimous suppor tof the bar, politicians of every persuasion ,and the public . It was generally concededthan in Chancellor Lett, the government

had appointed a brilliant law student andan outstanding military and educationauthority .

It is symbolic and appropriate that thi sman, so busy with so many affairs, and ye table to take such an active interest in stu-dents and university affairs, be asked toofficiate at the opening of the students 'Brock Hall next week .

His successor, A . E. "Dal" Grauer, i sno less auspicious in his achievements . Withpride the university can say it has ap-pointed a worthy successor to SherwoodLett ; this has been no easy accomplishment .

Dr. Grauer graduated with first classhonors in economics ; the Rhodes Scholar -ship; a distinguished career as a debater ,an athelete, and a student leader, becom-ing AMS President in his final year .

While at Oxford he captained th eLacrosse Team and graduated, again wit hhonors, with his Masters Degree. Two yearslater he had his Doctorate Degree from th eUniversity of California, and had travelle dto Amsterdam with the Canadian Olympi cLacrosse Team .

He was called to the B . C . bar in 1930 ,but one year later he was lecturing i neconomics at the University of Toronto . Sixyears later he was assistant professor o fthe Department of Social Sciences there .From Toronto ,he went on to serve with th eRowell-Siruis Royal Commission on Domin-ion-Provincial Relations, the Bank ofCanada Study Board on taxation, the advis-ory committee on atomic power, th enational industrial conference board, thefamily welfare bureau of greater Vancou-ver, and the Canadian Disaster ReliefFund; these being only a random choicefrom multiple activities .

In seven years in business, after hi sacademic career, he rose to his presen tposition as president and chairman of th eBoard of Directors of the B . C . Power Cur-poration Limited and of the B. C. ElectricCompany .

During this time he served as a mem-ber of the UBC Senate . Like SherwoodLett, he has used his influence and give nhis time for the furthering of the aims ofthe university . Since his appointment a sChancellor last year, he has devoted con-siderable time and given flawless leader -ship to student efforts in the current Devel-opment Campaign.

To these two Chancellors, ex and elect ,the t Ltidc nts at UBC give thanks for th eintimate connections they have maintaine dwith us and for the leadership and inter-est they have acocrded us .

Totem answers Critics:The time has come to lay open the

facts concerning your 1958 Totem . As manyalready know, there have been many changesmade this year. These changes are practica lnecessities, not editorial whims .

The first of these necessities was theelimination of the undergraduate studen tpictures from the book .

Our university is growing every day .Last year undergraduate enrollment re-quired 80 pages for pictures. This year thiswould rise to 118 pages, approximately 13 5next year, and who knows after that . Ifwe continue to publish a book containin gall these pictures and if we retain a reason-able sale price, we will soon have a bookdevoted only to undergraduate individualpictures.

This problem has been faced by man yuniversities and the same path as we arenow taking has been followed by them i nthe past. Last year, U,BC was one of th elargest universities in North America t oretain its undergraduate pictures . In otherwords, the section is getting too big .

From the point of view of the Totemstaff, there are several points I would lik eto make. To begin, the undergraduate sec-tion is the first job undertaken by the staf fand requires over three months of con-centrated effort . Over 40 per cent of thework put into the book has been on thi ssection, and there is nothing that kills th einterest of the time and talent-donating

• By Norm Pearson, Editor

individual more than the mechanical sortingof pictures . And this year, with early dead -lines unavoidable, I refuse to ask anyone t odo this moronic job .

Many students are under the impres-sion that because we are cutting out wha twould be 118 pages of undergrads, that w eare cutting the size of the book by the sameamount. This of course, is not true . The sizeof the book will probably be a 368 pag ecompromise between the 1956 and 195 7issues . Space formerly devoted to under -grads will be spread throughout the book .The graduate pictures will be larger, andeach of their activities listed . Clubs, sports ,faculties, campus life, and fine arts will b ogiven better coverage . Candid and artisti cphotography will be emphasized, resultin gin a more personalized Totem, Also, therewill be a definite section of "campus meand-ering" included to help replace the under -grad loss, and to fulfill the campus spiri trequirements .

I am only sorry that this informatio nwas not available for release before regis-tration week, but nothing was definite a tthe time as contracts with the printers werestill unsettled .

I only ask you to bear with me, andgive the Totem staff a chance lo produce abook you will be proud to own . We will d oour best, in this important year, to f'il'e it

complete accord of your stay at UBC,

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

The first article in Mr . GusKrolls' series appears as yetanother faintly hysterical re-action to little Sputnik's arri-val in the solar system . Likeeveryone else he seems to thin kthat this makes us technicall ybackward . Why should it?When Britain came up with th efirst jet engines thre was nopanic in the State Dept ., nordid the MIT close down In des -pair. Let us calm down an dthink a little, remember .

When the International Geo-physical Year was announce din 1956 it'called for earth sat-ellites to be set In orbit to pro -vide information on ionization ,cosmic radiation and simila rphenomena, The U.S . under-took this project with muc hgusto and some publicity . Eve-ryone was Impressed. Interna-tional Science had a champion .Long live ICY! Early in 195 7the USSR also announced a sat-ellite project for geophysica lresearch and to use orbits notcovered by the U .S. venture .

International Science tri-umphs again ; great nationsbend their energies in peacefu lprogress, etc . But when Sput-nik was launched in October ,Washington was "shocked an dsurprised," the Air Force wa sobsolete, and the West wa sdoomed to die of ICBM . Noword about International Geo-physics or peaceful progress .The Americans had lost thei rbig propaganda moment, Wal lStreet wobbled and Dulle spacked his toothbrush .

Yes, as Mr. Kroll says, "th emilitary implications are obvi-ous" just as obvious as theywere two years ago when th eIdea was first mooted, and wehave all sat around waiting t obe "shocked and surprised . "Or have we? Readers may liketo know that on June 16, 1957 ,Russia informed the ICY Com-mittee that she planned t olaunch 125 "rockets and satel-lites" as part of her contribu-tion to the ICY, Dig in chaps .

Now let us look at this "edu-cation" problem . It is allegedthat Russia is producing fa rmore graduates than the West ,and Mr. Kroll says 50`;{, ofthem are women . The reaso nmay he that in Russia the Slat efoots the bill and the Statecalls the tune . If a studentfails to qualify for his degreehe has to "volunteer" for pio-neer work in an underdevelop-ed area for a year or two. Itis not a punishment but it is aterrific incentive to graduate !When the Russian student doesgraduate, the State finds hima job and pays him far mor ethan the average wage to kee phim happy and also to keephim in the "commissar brac-ket" where he won't get intomischief . It is simply a con-tinuation of the wartime direc-tion of labor and an exampleof totalitarian logic. There i salso a great difference of out-look in the girls of Russia andthe West . Fifty per cent o fRussian students are women ,in science, agriculture and en-gineering . But on this campuswe might hear : "Heck, thi sfluorine sure ruins my make -up." and "Gosh, what does agirl wear in a strip mill? "

The free world's answer t othis "brains race" is not eas yto predict . Perhaps highes tsalaries, more State scholar -ships and very probably mor eof those horrible "educatio nfactories" or comprehensiveschools as they have in Britain .But must we ruin what. littleis left of our culture with mem-ory, mills in an effort to b efirst in the rat-race to total an-nihilation? I suggest that th eServices recruit and train ou rscientists instead of canno nfodder, and thus provide ou rGovernments with their ow ntune boffins who can be mad eto produce missiles at the dou-ble in column of route and b ythe centre .

As for future Russian super-iority in nationhood and livingstandards, I don't think youcan run a country with scien-tists ; and politics don't con-form to scientific theory fo rvery long . Science is an ex -act system, humanity a way -ward child, and a secieiy hat-anced for ullimalo survival re -quires a normal dose of eae hfaculty otherwise it produces

Replies to Mr. Kroll :

Stalin's and Lysenko's, whocan stifle real progress wit hthe gag of ideology .

But perhaps in the end al lthis higher education will tur nto ridicule a system whic hthrives on chaos and ignoranc eand the new elite of Russiawill produce some thinker sand dissenters and men of mo-derate reasoning who can haltthe Gaderene swine in theKremlin and save Russia andthe rest of the world from in-evitable destruction, for w emust remember that a satellit ein the sky does not put a wash-ing machine in Mrs . Popski'skitchen and if Mr. Popski canafford one he will start to won -der why he can't have it .

PETER KNOWLDEN ,Medical Illus . Dept .Faculty of Med . (VGH) .

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam:

Mr. Kroll's premise thatRussia is winning the race fo rscientific and technological su-premacy is perhaps valid, bu tonly so with regard to instru-ments of war . His major pre-mise states, and we think cor-rectly, that scientific advanceand modern standards of livin gare closely related but he fail sin his argument to differenti-ate lletween overall scientificprogress and that progressmade only towards militar ysupremacy .

With regard to Russia's ra-pid advances, we would like t opoint out that forty years ag oshe had the four economic fac-tors of production, raw mate-rials, manpower, capital an dthe driving force of the new re-gime . Also, she had the in-dustrial examples, as set by th erest of the world, quite unlik ethe earlier industrial civiliza-tions .

We also feel that Mr . Krol lshould realize that political ex-pediency with regard to mis-sile supremacy does not neces-sarily reflect on the ultimat espiritual and material well -being of a country .

Mr. Kroll believes that ou rlack of scientific leadership, a smeasured by our efforts in thesatellite-missile projects, ca nbe remedied by improving ou reducational program for engi-neers and scientists .

We believe that the failureof the NATO countries to leadin the field of satellites an dmissiles is not due to the lackof qualified scientists but i nfailures of administration, th emodern counterpart to the hu-manities .

At first the NATO scientistswere financially bridled by th erespective a d m i n is tration swhereas in Russia the scien-tists were immediately put towork on the advancement o fthe German V-2 rocket pro-ject .

Later when the NATO coun-tries deemed it advisable toseriously enter the missil efield there was no intercourseof ideas between nations .

Within the USA there is de-cided animosity between th ethree services responsible fo rthis program whereas in Rus-sia missile development is con -trolled by one agency .

It is clear therefore that th emajor fault is administrativenot scientific .

D . VICTOR ALLAN ,Law II .I'IIILIP OAKLEY,Forestry IV .

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Machine

Mr. Kroll is very convincin gand it is quite clear from wha the writes that, unless drasti csteps are taken, in ten years 'time the West will he but araindrop in the ocean of worl daffairs . Disastrous .

But sit', I beg of you, con-sider a nulnu'nt . Conside rwhat is going to happen whe nwe (in take these "drasti csteps" (and I, for one, have n odoubt that we will, at least i nsome measure) . Three, four ,or even five times as many en-gineers and technicians will b eturned out (churned out woul dbe more appropriate) from ou ruIniversil ies .

And as, we increase our did _PO, so will Russia ; we will hehack where we slarled . And sothe vicinll5 circle will !1n on .Where will this headlong rarelead us .' Is fit really what we,

as individuals, want? To b enaught but a race of traine dtechnicians ?

But, to put this speculatin gaside, which is, after all, a nargument which can b ebrought to bear against al lscientific progress in general) ,I have two very definite fault sto find with Mr . Kroll's article .

Firstly, he writes that all wehave to do is to adjust our edu-cational system so that it wil lturn out more engineers an dscientists. This is all verywell, up to a point . But wha twill happen when all thosewho wish to become engineer s(and who have the ability) ar ebeing trained? Here we mus tstop. In Russia, capable menare trained in the sciences ,whether they like it or not .This is the difference betwee na Democratic and a Commu-nistic country .

Secondly, he states as a ba-sic premise that modern stand-ards of living and scientifi cadvance are closely interre-lated . That they are interre-lated, no one can deny .

But whether they are close-ly related is a moot point .

My father, on a visit to Mos-cow a little over two years ago—found hardly any privat ecars on the streets, and onlytwo bona fide service stationsin the whole of the main city !

In a corner of his hotel —which was supposedly firs tclass — a tall glass jar wit hbutter in the bottom was kep tfor catching cockroaches ; m yfather assures me that it wa snot always successful . Moder nstandards of living ?

Yours truly ,

GORDON GREEN ,Forestry I .

Y Y.

Point of Clarificatio n

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

I am the reporter whomDean Andrew criticized in aletter to the editor in yester-day's Ubyssey for garbling a ninterview with him and omit-ting two statements which h erequested be included i n astory I wrote .

For ally "garbling" I mayhave done I am sincerely sorry .It was entirely unintentional .

However, I would like topresent in this letter the tw ostatements I omitted and com-ment on them .

I asked Dean Andrew wha taction he thought might betaken by the administration i fStudent Council's investigatio nsubstantiated charges agains tthe Department of Buildingsand Grounds .

Ile replied that it was ridi-colons to ask such a questio nbefore charges had been pro-ven. The time to decide upo na course of action is after th echarges have been proven o rdisproven, he said .

"And whit's more," he stat-ed, "if is stupid, S-T-U-P-I-D ,of any reporter to ask such aquestion . "

I did not include these state-ments in the story becaus ethey were, I felt, directed a tme personally and had littl ebearing on the story .

In answer to them, I woul dlike to say this :

"The question was a validone. It was not ridiculous an dI was not "stupid" for askin git . It was my duly as a new sreporter to ask any questionthat may produce a newswor-thy t111Sw'er ,

It was Dean Andrews prerm-gntive to :Intiwer the questionif he saw fit . I was hoping h ewould, but I did not think, o rintimate, that he ought to d os(1 .

Iiad he answered, the repl ywould have lean newsworthy .As he didn't answer, the mat -ter w,IS dropped, as Ili' as IwW, ClMeerned .

Yours sincerely ,

not Jt)llANNES ,Asst . News Editor

AMS Meetin g

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

I am quite sure that man ystudents learned much abou tstudent administration at yes-terday's AMS meeting . Evenmore than that, they could getan excellent picture of the opi-nions and ideas of other stu-dents and student groups .

.

No doubt there is nothin gmore active than an engineer .A genuine engineer goes to a nAMS meeting well prepared t omake his contribution to th ediscussion .

He brings some ten pape rdarts, vocal cords, and for spe-cial effects one dozen firecrack -ers and a saxophone .

So equipped and clad in ared wool cardigan, the engi-neer can finally relax and wai tfor the debate to start .

The engineers also contri-buted the highlight of the de-bate when acting chief engi-nee Frazer suggested that stu-dents unable to raise the pro -posed additional five dolla rAMS fee should go to anothe runiversity .

What many eager well dress-ed supporters overlooked wa sthe fact that there are quite anumber of students who mustsupport themselves withoutany parental 'assistance . Thisis not as easy these-days a sthey may think .

I wonder whether the dis-play of rowdy behaviour dur-ing an important AMS meetingwas stimulating enough to thestudents concerned to compen-sate them for the cancellatio nof classes .

F. W . VON KRIES ,Arts I .

Suggestion?

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

Herewith my suggestion fo ra campus Centennial project .(Please excuse the drawing, it' sa rush job) .

What do we need most o nthe campus, aside from a pub ?Buildings, of course .

Unfortunately, the Provin-cial Government's "dollar fordollar" plan will not meet therequirements of our buildin gcampaign . But we need notdespair, for the Socred Gov-ernment, as we all know, is avirtual fountain of wealth ,with sundry diverse streamsthat may be tapped ,

It is even rumored that theyare helping to finance Centen-nial projects .

I therefore propose that wetake the largest and most ex -pensive building on our pro -gram, and the one that we needthe most, and make it our Cen-tennial project, giving roo mfor more buildings on ourbuildin program .

I feel sure that the Govern-ment would approve of this ,even to the extent of a fe wthousand of their hard to ge tdollas .

I suggest that it be calledthe "Centennial Building" ,and that it be built in th eshape of the letter "C", as de-picted in the drawing .

It would be a permanen tmark of progress in BritishColumbia, meaningful to fu-ture generations of student s

because of its inune(liance i ntheir life, and its direct con-tribution to their education .

I submit this in the hop ethat this University will lakethis opportunity, alone; wit hthe Provincial Government, toinvest in a Centennial projec tof lasting value, that will con-tinue to pay dividends for a slong as it stands and as lon gas there remains a Universit yof British Columbia .

Yours sincerely ,,1 . II . WRIGHT ,Arts I .

Ed. Note :—Dear Mr. Wright—The Editor, Mrs . Marchak ,habitually enters the dto rmarked "Ladies ." Of coursethis doesn't prove anything ,but it does provide a clue .

Friday, October 25, 1957

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

Judges AreDisgruntled

From behind the mountin gpiles of suggestions for UBC' scentennial project come th esounds of the disgruntled judges .

For instance, one sprite youn gArts student suggests "Why notdecorate the library in sprigsof spruce and dogwood blooms? "This idea was unanimously re-jected due to the lack of interes tamong the committee pertainin gto the scaling of the outsideof the library .

Then came the idea of usin gUBC colors in electric light sto spell out 10-foot letters o f"1858 .1958" on the front of th eWesbrook Building . One ques-tion — Who ' s gonna pay th elight bill ?

However, the judges are con-sidering many more practica lsuggestions . Keep 'em coming .

Contest is sponsored by thepublications board in co-opera-tion with the Pep Club . Dead -line for entries in this prize-packed contest is Thursday noon ,October 31 .

CAN INCOMPLETE

SANS COPY OFPIQUEPique-a-boo .The campus humour ma-

gazine makes its appearanceon the book stands nextMonday .

It contains 36 pages o fplayboy-type stories, car-toons and photographs .

Confidentially, it als ocontains a long, vicious at -tack on UBC's lecture sys-tem.

Whether your taste is to -ward playboy stories or con-fidential exposes, take you rPique .

STUDEN TMAGAZINE RATESTime-84.00 a yr .Life-$4,25 a yr .

Sports Illustrated-- .'4.00 a yr .Newsweek --$3 .00 a yr .Playboy-55 .00 a yr .

Write :Student Periodical Agency ,

P .O. Box 157 Adelaide P.O . ,Toronto I, Ontario

"The object of the institute, "Dean MacPhee said "is to askquestions about where we ar egoing in the matter of busines seducation ."

Fall congregation ceremonie swill be held Friday, Oct. 25 a t2 :30 p .m. at which time Dr . W .A . Maclntosh, principal ofQueen's University, will deliveran address entitled "Function sof a Faculty of Commerce an dBusiness Administration . "

The institute will begin Mon -day, Oct . 21 when Mr . HaroldFoley, chairman of the Powel lRiver Co. Ltd . will address th eAd and Sales Club at 12 :15 inthe Hotel Vancouver on "Th eSocial Responsibilities of Bus-iness . "

On Thursday, Oct . 24 the firs tof two panel discussions will aeheld in Room 100 of the Wes -brook Building at UBC .

Dean S . N . F. Chant, Dean ofthe Faculty of Arts and Sciences ,Mr. J. F. Stewart,, chairman o fthe board of the Canadian Ban kof Commerce, and Dean Mac .Phee will be speakers in th epanel chaired by UBC presiden tDr . N . A. M. MacKenzie .

Friday's panel speakers wil lbe Senator Donald Cameron, di -rector of the Banff School o fAdvanced Management, Dr . J .V. Fisher, economic adviser t othe provincial government, an dDean Henry C . Gunning, ofUBC's Faculty of AppliedScience .

Chaired by Dean MacPhee ,Friday's panel will be heldin the Wesbrook Building an dwill be titled "Responsibilitie sof Professionals in Business . "

Honorary degrees (LL.D's )--

w

Institute Planned O nBusiness Educatio n

A three-day institute entitled "The Goals and Responsibil-ities of Business Education," will be held in conjunction wit hUBC's fall congregation, Dean E . D. MacPhee, head of thenewly-formed Faculty of Commerce and Business Administra-tion announced today .

will be awarded at Friday's con-gregation ceremonies to Dr . Mac -Intosh, Mr . Foley, Mr. Stewart ,and Dr. Fisher .

A booklet, tracing the growthof the faculty and outlinin gcourses given at UBC will bepublished for the institute .

TICKMIS*Q*CONCERT

NOW AVAILABLE

One hundred and fift yfree tickets are availabl efor the Barylli Quartet andmay be obtained upon re-quest at the AMS office.

The concert, sponsoredby the friends of the Cham-ber Music on October 31 ,at 8.30 p.m. in the GeorgiaAuditorium .

SWITCH FROM TO THI S

%WITCH TO er SHIR TL

Money Fpr

Old PhotosAll camera fiends take note .A photo contest for University

students is being sponsored b yNFCUS. Seven hundred dollar sworth of prizes ate to beawarded .

The contest is divided into twosections .

Section A will consist of blac kand white photographs whilesection B calls for 35 mm . slide son any subject matter .

For the best photo 1a sectionsA and B a prize Of $200 will beawarded .

Only students are eligible toenter their masterpieces .For information concernin gthis coast to coast competilin ,contact NFCUS office in theBrock Extension on first floor .

Deadline for entries is No-vember 30 .

FILMSOC presents "Song ofCeylon" on Tuesday at 12 .30 ; at3 .30 the feature will be "FromHere to Eternity" and also at 6and 8.15 p .m.

CRIMINOLOGY CLUB pre-sents Dr . S . R . Laycock of th eSask. Penal Commission at 12 .30on Tuesday in Arts 108 . Subjectwill be "Experiences in Prison sin Canada and the Continent ."

Degree Awarded

Posthumously

A Bachelor of Commerce degree will be awarded posthum-ously at UBC's fall congrega-tion October 25 to MatthewHenderson who died in an acci-dent at Britannia Mines in Au -gust .

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs .George Henderson, 2037 AllisonRoad .

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How's your national charac-ter these days ?

Now, consider carefully be -fore you answer, for there arethose who feel that it need stidying up, among them Th e

Governor General, who urge dthe Canadian populace a shor twhile ago to retain their na-tional character, inasmuch asAmerican tourists come t oCanada to see cities and vil-lages different from their own .Feel a little nervous? Wantto know just how to respon dto this new directive? Comealong:

We look in upon the home o fMr. and Mrs. Acadia O'Por-tunis!, It is early May, andthe entire family is industri-ously engaged in preparing fo rthe tourist season. Mr. 0„attired completely in beave rpelts, is rehearsing the thre esmall children of the family in areedy, assonant version of "Th eMaple Leaf Forever," as Mrs .0„ whose costume consists of ashock of wheat girt 'round th emiddle by a twist of raw news-print, enters.

MRS. 0.: Have you seen thelatest Board of Trade report ?It's the same story every year :all the hicks go to Quebec andgawp at the battlements, whil ewe go begging.

MR. O.: (placatingly) Now ,Ma, last year we cleared fiv ethousand on Bone China alone ,not to mention the killing wemade in plastic totem poles . Iwouldn't call that "begging ."

MRS. 0. : Yes, I know, dear ,but it just gets me so riled . Thethought of those Canadians jus tsitting back and getting fat ona pile of stone while we wor kourselves frantic every yearworking up an identity .

LITTLE JOHNNY 0 . : Maw ,did you know that the Jones 'have put up a big display wit hflags and lickered-up Indiansand everything between us an dthe border.

MRS. 0,: See what I mean ?Everytime you turn around ,somebody stabs you in the back .The Jones'! Everybody knowsshe was born in Wyoming, bu tthat doesn't slop her from run-ning up a flag and . . .

LITTLE SUSAN 0 . : (runs in )Mommie! Daddy! There's a ca rcoming down the road wit hWashington plates !

MR. 0.: Alright everyone ,take your places. Maw, getdown to the road with the crush-ed glass, and you kids get intoyour warpaint . This one won'tget by . . . (all exit hurriedly asthe curtain falls) .

But if this isn't the sort ofidentity you're looking for, the nhop down to The TIE BAR, 71 2West Ponder, and let Doug Hil-lier make you an Ivy Man .

With a thin Ivy tie, what manneeds an identity? Just tie oneon and see .

'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

PARLIAMENTARY Counci lwill have an Executive meetin gon Monday at noon in the Broc kExtension Club Room .

S.C.M. will have a student-leddiscussion on Christianity an dPolitics at 3 .30 in Room 312 ofthe And . Building .

WUSC meets in the BrockHall Conference Room at 3 .30p .m. on Monday .

-TUESDAY

WOMEN'S U N D E RGRAD .Society is sponsoring the Cam -pus Wives Organization meetin gIn the Mildred Brock Room o nTuesday, October 22 at 7 .45p.m . All campus wives are urgedto attend .

AMATEUR RADIO SOCIET Ywill present a film on radio the-ory at noon Tuesday in Physics202. All interested are Invited .

S .C.M. will have a discussio non "The Nature of Worship" a t4 .30 . This will be led by Rev .G. Stegen .

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Page 4

TAE UBYSSEY

Friday, October 25, 1957

FRANK GNUP WATCHES his Thunderbirds pursue ona fourth quarter touchdown run . The outclassed Birds

. . sass:4A

were unable to match the savag eDewey VanDinter (20) .

running of backs like

Thunderbird Soccerite sPlay At Home Saturday

Injured BirTryFor Win In Spokane

Another Thunderbird backfield star has joined the list of

the injured. Fullback Roy Bianco, who hurt his knee in Satur-day's game against Western Washington, will be out of actio nfor the rest of the season .

Roy Jolranovich, top Birdtackle, pulled a muscle in hi ship in the same game but wil lmake the trip to Spokane to -,morrow when the Birds mee tWhitworth College Pirates .

Whitworth and UBC, jointholders of the cellar position i nthe Evergreen Conference, areboth winless in four outings, bu tWhitworth has scored 43 point swihile the Birds have tallied onl y13 .

Starry end Bruce McCallu mwill be tried at the fullbac kslot and tackle Jurgen Vo nSchilling will be playing end .

Don Elerby will probabl ystart at fullback . Jackie llen-wdod, who has seen little actionall season because of a ba dankle, will be dressed for thegame ._ohs

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GIRLS GRASS HOCKE YCHANGES PRACTICES

Girls grasshockey practice ha sbeen changed to 2 :30 - 3 :30 p .m .Friday afternoon ,

The coach pointed out tha ta practice will be held, rain o rshine .

The Varsity team will playKing Ed at Trafalgar Park, an dthe UBC team meets the Lion sat Connaught Park on Saturda yafternoon .

RUGGER SCHEDULEOn the rugger front this Satur-

day, Thunderbirds meet Meralo-mas at Connaught Park at 2:45 ;Braves face West Van Barbar-ians at Baulin School in WestVan at 2:30; Tomahawks pla yKats II at Balaclava Pork a t2 :30 ; and Redskins host Nort hShore Allblacks II at 1 :30 atUBC at 1 :30 .

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service .

TrackmenCompeteSaturday

Coach Peter Mullins will sen din a troop of half a dozen mento run in the B .C. Cross-countrychampionship at Brockton Poin tSaturday at 11 :30 a .m.

UBC will be competingagainst VOC, Western SportsCentre, Western Washington ,and two teams from Seattle .

Thinning for UBC will be Ji mMoore, Jack Burnet t, Sta nJo,ighin, Alex Wood, Warre nWilson and Daug Van Ness .

dent the Thunderbirds will win ."A" Cards are good for the

game and the 'Birds are sure toplay a better game if the Stad-ium stands are . packed .

UBC's second soccer team wil lbe playing Sunday . They wil lmeet Wallaces at Memoria lSouth at 2 p.m .

streak tonight when they faceunbeaten Nitre Dame Ili ; hSchool at Callister Park at ll

ICE HOCKEY OPENS

SEASON ON SUNDA Y

UBC Thunderbird ice-hockeyteam will open the season a tQueen's Park Arena in Ne wWestminster Sunday at 10 :30

holdovers from last year Mar yTansley, Pal Dohm, GeorgeNagle, Bill Yuiil, Don Lauriente ,Brian Judge, Art Pearson an d.Vfery Cromie comprise the nu-cleus of the team .

Seven rookies will h e l pstrengthen the team .

UBC Blues

Lose Again

UI3C Thunderette Blues los ttheir game 48-28, to Eiler's onWednesday in women's Senior"B" play.

The display of ragged shoot-ing and passing was attribute dto poor practice attendance dueto the flu . While two valuableplayers, Cynthia Jones an dLorna Allen, were absent fromthe game because of the bug, PatYoung and Marg Loney playedthough flu-stricken .

Top scorers were Marilyn Mac-vey, Nancy Carter, and Pa tYoung .

Team members are remindedto hand in eligibility and healthservice slips as soon as possible .

Interested new players are in-vited to attend practices on Mon-day nights in the Women's Gym .Blues, 4:30 • 8 :30 p.m., andGolds 6 :30 .8:30 p .m .

Gaup is hoping that the Bird swill put up as good an offensiv eshown on Saturday as they di dagainst Western Washington las tSaturday ,

UBC gained 206 yards on th eground, 95 of which were picke dup by halfback Don Vassos . Vas-sos averaged 7 .9 yards on 12carries .

Quarterback Bill Melville com-pleted five out of ten passes t ohelp boost the passing yardag eto 88 .

Gnup 's starting lineup wil lprobably look like this : Ends ,Von Schilling, McCallum:tackles, Fromson, Crawford :guards, McNamee, Reader : cen-ter, Hoar; halfbacks, Vassos ,

' Aiken (or Allardyce) ; quarter -' back, Melville : fullback, Ellcrby .

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UBC Thunderbirds soccer team will play Capilanos a tUBC Stadium on Saturday at 2 p .m.

It will be the 'Birds' fifthgame in the First Division ofthe Lower Mainland Soccer Beat NotreLeague . So far they have wo ntwo, tied one and lost one ,

They lost 3-0 to Pilseners last ;Saturday . But it shouldn't hav ehappened . The 'Birds just ha da bad day ,

'Birds should be hack up to

Vees Crjust about full strength this Sat- J

yurday with several players back I UBC Jayvee football learn wil lwho had been away with flu .

attempt to break their losin gBjorn Bjornson will move u p

from Varsity's second team fo rSaturday's game . He has beenplaying top-notch soccer till now p .m.and Bruce Ashdown, coach of I Coach AI Hammer will bethe second soccer team, expects short several players for th ehim to do very well for the 1 game. Thunderbirds are using'Birds.

Ray Towers and Doug Sturroc kCapilanos play a goad game this weekend, and 220-poun d

but coach Frank Kruce is confi - end, Jim Jackson is reporte dout for the season with an ey einjury .

Bob Donaldson, a recent cu tfrom the Birds, will be playin gfor JV's .

Playing coach Hammer, wii oinjured his knee against Seattl elast Sunday, will he in conditio nto play .

Although the Jayvees have"Mommy, I don't like my sis- only had three practices thi s

ter ."

week because of bad weather ,"Shut up and cat what I give the gridders are anxious to wa n

you ."

and will put up a good battle .

ame . I sI

SPORTS EDITOR - • • KEN WIEBE

Women's Sport Representative ELAINE BISSETT

Staff: Lynn Clark, Peter Irvine, John Dressler, Bert Davis ,Audrey Ede

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