Tz tTS YS,S'L~' YVOLUME XXXVI

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953

Price 5c; Ito.

Union College Marks Anniversary

Cory.el I I m proves'Birds Tw'

FoldnBy RON SAPERA

Statistics released Thursday by Des Eadie, Public Rela-

tions Officer for men's, athletics, showed that UBC's new foot-

ball coach Don Coryell improved the Thunderbird footbal l

almost two-fold over last year's team .4. The statistics for both years ,

are based on Evergreen Confer-ence games only and do not in'

elude exhibition games .

THEIR OWNWhile bettering their own re -

cord the 'Birds of '53 held the

other conference members to

practically the same record aslialst yleaf with reductions intotal first downs and yards gain-

ed passing .

In 1952 opposing teams hada total of 87 first downs against

the 'Birds 51 . This year howefe rthe tables were turned withUBC taking the lead 90-83 .

The Blue-and-Gold squad also

outpassed the American teamsby 829 yards to 517 compared tolast year's record of 487 to 861in six conference battles .

RECORD LEANEDIn rushing the record leaned

towards the opposition with UBCgaining a 889 yards along theground against 1465, Jelly And-erson's squad picked up 567, al -most 800 yards less than . theYanks' 1316 .

In the points scored depart-ment both sides showed an In-crease with 'Bird, going ahead

(Continued on Page 3 )See FOOTBALL

Debators

Discuss

Orient

That Red China should be

admitted to the UN organiza-

tions was voted against by 25,

of the 40 students at the Par-

liamentary Forum debate on

Thursday .

In a debate which saw bot h

sides attack each other's argu-ments as being "Irresponsible

and emotional," the negative

team of Akasodia and George

Seymour won out over Archi e

McGugan and Adeola Akonni .

NOT MEMBE RMr. Akonni, pre-law studen t

from Nigeria, and 2nd speake r

for the affirmative said Red

China was not a member now

because people of the wester n

civilization were suffering fro m

a "dogmaUic belief" in thei r

own form of' government .

He said we needed to be able

to live side by aide with people

of other beliefs .

The students from Nigeria, 1st

speaker for the negative, saidRed China has no right to belon g

to the UN, for it does not qualify

as a peace loving nation . The

country has shown no indication

of conciliatory moves to the rest

of the world, he added.

LPP LEADERArchie McGugan, campus LPP ClUb OfflaaI I y Returns

leader and 1st speaker for theStudent Council approved the constitution of 'the Student

affirmative, said. that the USA

is blocking Communist China Peace Mbvement Monday, to make official that group's return

and blaming them for the same to the campus after an absence of three years .

deeds that 'the . USA committed

It was, the same constitution as the former club hold, said

against Britain in throwing of f

English rule .

Retired Ministe '

Degre 3

A minister who completed this theological training in 1900

received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at Union College' s

special convocation Wednesday when the college celebrate d

the 60th anniversity of theological training in British Columbia.

StudentsIgnore

facilitiesStudent organizations are not

making full use of office facil-itiat provide*, by the AMS, de-

clares Jim McNlah, USC presi-

dent.

Any student group constituted

under AMS jurisdiction is fre e

to turn over typing or mimeo-

graphing work to the office staff

who will prepare It at cost ,

Office manager H. B. Mann-

sell says that his staff is kept

busy with work from student organizations at certain times, andeven runs into the occasionalbottleneck, but with the employrecently of another typist feels

hat more service can now be

provided ,

The work-at-cost deal provid-ed by the AMS does not apply tobeekeeping which is free, andwhich al ; student organizations

are encouraged to turn in .

By MICHAEL AME SService at the campus boo k

store is "lousy " and the spacetoo "cramped" , a Ubysseystudent poll this week indi-cated .

Students interviewed wereloud in denouncing the bookstore for 'poor", "inefficient "and just plain "lousy" service ,

"There's too much red tape ,even if you just want a pen-cil," the students say .

Almost everyone questione dthought the book store should

be in a larger building .

Dave Davidson, Arts I, sai dthe service was "lousy," and

communist occupation as a re-lease from their pitiful state .

The communist entry int oCanton was reported "quiet" byPedlar. Actual penetration ofCanton life occurred later as on epublic utility after another be-came government controlled .

All radio stations 'but one, th e"People's Station" under govern-

ment control, were closed down .Only one newspaper, also con-trolled by the communists, wa sallowed to stay open.

"they should get a biggerstore, "

"Profits should go directl yto the students," he continued ."Or at least, we should kno wwhere the profits do go . "

Morgan Jameison, Pre-Med1, says there should be mor eclerks to needle the students ." ,There are line-ups even o nSaturdays," he said .

"One of the then seem sstupid," coed Jerry Blair, Art ,1, contributed . "He doesn' tknow what you wont or wher eto find it . "

They should t;el sonu'ttin dlike they have in the AI . .mouric: during registration ."

ARTHUR TURNER

• . railroaded

L •H

lq' uor TaxRailroadedSaysTurne r

B.C's unpopular 10% tax bil l

on liquor selling establishments

was railroaded through the fal l

session of the, legislature, claim-

ed Arthur Turner, CCF MLA fo r

Vancouver East, at the CCF Club

meeting Wednesday noon in Arts

100,

Turner, in delivering a scath-

ing attack on the Socred govern-ment's legislation and proce-

dures, branded the Equal Pay for

Women .B111 as "phony" because

clauses in it provided lawyers

with "enough material to have

a field day . "

He also called attention t o

such provisions as a meagre $100

maximum fine for employer s

prover- tuft 'af ' violating the

Act and the lack of provision

for recovery by employees o f

back wages ,

"Mr. Bennett Is determined t o

retain Tory control of the cabi-net" Turner said, and cited th e

"absurd" appointment of Mr .

Bonner as Minister of Educatio n

when Mr. Bonner was already

fully occupied with the Attorney -

General portfolio ,

Turner branded the Socre d

government as "dangerous" an d

pointed out that "any subject

which the government does no t

want to be discussed is ruled ou t

of order by a minister statin g

that the subject Is under consid-eration by the government . "

Such procedure he said was un-known when the Liberal and Co-

alition governments were i n

power in Victoria .

RCMP Laud's

UBC Drivers

UBC drivers are "good driv-ers" and don't rate a crackdow n

similar to that underway 'agains tCity of Vancouver motorists, the

University detachment of the

Royal Canadian Mounted Police

said Thursday .

"We have 1200 cars driven bystudents arriving on campusevery morning between 8 a .m .and 8 :30 a .m., but the driver shave always been good," said a nRCMP official ,

Monte McKay, Applied Sci-ence III, thinks there is "to o

much paper work just to buyan eraser, "

Joan Foreman, Arts I, com-plained "I have never been

there when I didn't have t o

wait for hours . They shouldget more sales clerks . "

"Stuff you 'buy at the bookstore is just as good as yo utan got in the city, and some .time, a little cheaper," say sWarren Reid, Arts II .

"Bet," he added, "tine lin eups are too long .

One pretty coed said a mal eclerk was "completely repul-sive ."

George Seymour, law student,

speaking for the negative, said

the West must not desert the free

nations in Asia and the under-

ground movements in the com-munist countries by allowin g

Red China to join the UN . "

Renaissance

Masterpieces

On Display

A superb exhibition of Ren-aissance painting can be seen b y

students for special rates at the

Vancouver Art Gallery from no w

until December 13 .

The collection includes works

of Leoardo da Vinci, Michelan-gelo, Andrea del Sarto, Titia nand Tintoretto . Works from al lImportant schools from the 14th

to the 17th century are display-

ed .

Supplementing the paintings

are items of furniture and tabl e

service from the same period .The entire display offers an op-portunity 14 students to see theworks of many great masters o fthe Italian Renaissance .

Two first year coeds, Doro-thy Davis and J . Buker, thin kthe service is poor .

"But I don't think they ca ndo anything about it," say sMiss Davis ,

"The prices are not lowenough, " states Miss Bilker .

Only one person intet'vitw-

ed had no complaint agains tthe bookstore . "I only use i tduring slack hours," Heathe r

Spear .,, Arts 11, explained .

However, the majority o fstudents iulerviewecl Ihouglt t

sontelhiug should Ito cloneabout the "very pour" servic eand "itteificent" clerks .

LOOKING OVER their degrees after Union College

Diamond Anniversary are Rev. George Turpin, Honorary

Doctor of Divinity; Rev . Alfred A . Thompson, Batchelor of

Divinity ; and Rev. H, E. Horton, Doctor of Divinity . A

fourth Honorary Doctor of Divinity was conferred in ab-

sentia on Rev. A. W. McIntosh . —Photo by Dick Dolman

SPM OK'd By Council ;

Johann Stoyva, LSE president,'

who's committee passed the mat -

ter into council hands .The student Peace movemen t

is a left wing club, said Stoyva

in reply to a councillor's query ,

but "milder than LPP . "

Student Council is now con -' sidering the revamped disciplin e

!code designed by a former mem-ber of the discipline committee .

Rollie Bulman, and will vote onthe motion for its passage at th enext meeting of council .

Councillors passed Allan Gold -smith's motion that payment sfor accidennt benefit insuranc ebe approved and paid .

The treasurer was granted a nextended period of authority t omake payments arising fro m1952-53 accidents, by a specia lmotion last year, and these werethe last ones concerned, Recip-

ients were John Tennant, Eve

(Continued on Page 3 )See COUNCIL

Canadian University Students 'president, prompted a reitert'tionof campus NFCUS policy by

The Reverend Alfred A .I Thompson, now retired, ha s

spent the past year at Union Col-lege writing the thesis whic hmade him eligible for his degree .He has completed the task forhis "own satisfaction . "

The convocation, which washeld in the college chapel at 3p.m., also recognized three loca lministers with honourary doc-

torates for their distinguishedservice to the church . They areRev, H. E. Horton, Rev. George

Tenpin, and Rev . A. W. McIntosh .

GIVEN DEGREE

The honorary degree of Doc-

tor of Divinity for the Rev . A .W. Mclnibsh was conferred h p

absentia, due to the minister be-

ing in Saskatoon for a simila rconvocation .

Among 'the guests was Hon .Robert Bonner, Attorney-Gen-eral and Minister of Educatio nfor British Columbia . Words o fgreeting and congratulatio n

were offered by him on behal fof the province .

An address on the history oftheological training in B .C, was

presented by the Rev . Mr. Hor-ton, who declared that it wasbegun as early as 1893 at Colum-bia College, New Westminster

d later at'Union College whentook over the functions of Co -mbian in 1908 . The Universit yBritish Columbia took ove r

e college's charter in 1912 .

4T THE ENDAt the conclusion of ceremo-s, guests and dignitaries lef t

e altar in procession, with th eStarlet and purple hoods of de-

grees conferred standing out in

harp contrast to the subdued at-mosphere of the quiet chapel .

A reception, prepared by th eWomen's Educational Auxiliary ,

was given in the college rotun-da and attended by guests, visi-

tors and dignitaries .Later, a convocational dinne r

'Was held in Brock Hall, which

Was attended by governors of th e

college, senate, alumni, facult y

and officers of the Women's

Educational Auxiliary .

Contest For

Universities

Announced

The National Federation of

Canadian University Student s

"got into the act" Wednesday

SPC Presents

Ivan .Feltham

SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLU B

presents Ivan Feltham who wil lgive a report on the 1053 Nattional Federation of Canadian

University Students conference

at noon today in Physics 101 ,

tit 4F

~F

HIGH SCHOOL CON

ENCE Committee meetta ttoday in 'the Board Room, B

PRE-LAW SOCIETY preJack Austin speaking on 'and the Courts" at noon tpdain Arts 108 ,

tit

dt

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 0ization will meet at noon tin Physics 300 .

STUDENT CHRISTIANSment presents John McRae s;ing on the World Studenttian Federation today, atp.m. in the club room .Group originally achethis time id conceited .

ANTHROPOLOGY CLUshow films "Indians of B .C . ,"Archeological Expeditionsday at noon in Eng . 207,

' "

CIVIL LIBERTIES Unioncents Gordon Campbell,ropoloyy dept ., speaking on

"Racial Prejudice" Tuesdayin Eng. 202 .

UNITED NATIONS preEric Johnson speaking onIsrael-Jordan Crisis" at nooday itt Arts 100 .

• 4 3

VARSITY BADMINTONwill have team tryouts onday in the Women's gy m

1 :30 to 5 :30 p.m .•

4

GLEE CLUB will havehearsal on Monday at 6 :30in TIM 1 .

PARLIAMENTARY FOwill meet at noon on MoNov. 23, in Arts 201 .will give practices in " RRules of Order . "

squad

'The Varsity 'Hold's Pol lOn Footbal l

TORONTO—(CUP)—On a re-

cent football weekend in Mon-treal, the University of Toron-to's campus newspaper, The

Varsity, conducted a question-naire on the subject, "Do youthink the football game is a nec-essary part of the football week -end?" Here are some of the

answers obtained :

"Yes; it keeps 20for two hours . "

"Yes; fills Inparties . "

"Where else can you do wha tmother told you not to do with -out being caught? "

"No; football gamesthreatening the economic stab-ility of our country due to themoney being made by depraved ,decadent capitalists who ar echarging exhorbitant prices forthis ostentatious display . "

"Definitely ; it gives the fan sa chance tp leave the tavern an dhotel rooms and breathe som efresh air . "

"What game?"

time

men sober

are

China Resident Tell s, "

vattOnldfjberThe building of the "bamboo curtain" which has closed

China to the west was discussed by Major Burton Pedlar ofthe Salvation army in Physics 201, Wednesday .

Speaking under Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsorship,

—*Pedlar said the Canton citizens ,with whom he lived fo rlooked forward hopefully

years ,to the

Control of private enterprise swas gained later, not by legisla•

between Lion or violence, 'but 'by "craft,"Pedlar continued .

Businesses were given finan-cial help by the government .Those who were helped came un-der an obligation to the govern-ment and soon lost control oftheir industries .

Now the communists havegained complete control of ever yfacet of Canton life . The polic esystem was called "amazing" b yPedlar .

Communists have change deven the local vocabulary. "Ar-rest" Is now called "protection, "

(Continued on Page 3 )See CHINA

The Art Gallery has offeredto extend member-privileges t ostudents of UBC. For 50 cent sthey will obtain a pass for th eremainder of the exhibition ,

TOO MUCH PAPERWOR K

Campus Bookstore Service 'Lousy'

LSE Award's

GivenTo B

e To Students

' Literary and Scientific Execu-tive honor awards may now b e

granted to any student withi n

the LSE who has shown excep-tional merit and has been a t

UBC for one year .

This new ruling came into ef-fect after being passed by a gen-eral meeting of the LSE (Liter-ary and' Scientific Executive )Thursday afternoon .

The committee which will de-

cide on the recommendations

will be made up from previou saward winners and members o fthe LSE executive,

This revision of the award

ruling constituted bylaw 8 of the

new LSE bylaws .LSE also decided to request .

budgets from the member clubsat the same time as the' budgetsare submitted to the AMS trea-truren' regarding LSE expendi-tures .

Subject of Ubyssey treatmen tof club publicity carne up i nA letter from Antonio 1?,nrig, t'hursda ''s meeting, The body

National federation et y ydecided to submit individua l

club complaints to the executiv ewho will investigate the com -plaints in conjunction with th echairman Vaughan Lyon, Wed .

; (rlpvssrY editorial board .nesday .The letter, dealing with tleg

nominations for Western rcyio nal NFCUS vice-president, has

Iioesbeen answered by Ivan F e l t h a m . !Ile restated tine UBC stand that

•it would have nothing to do with' \IV i thd raw

athe election of the vice-president !until the fee question was settled

TORONTO---(C1 .IP) -- It wasLyon said,

Isuggested at a Student Admin .NFCUS officials Mel hoped ail ith'etive Commit mooing here ,

Mc national conference that tilt(' Iwo wv''l(' ago, that the lrnivers-would accept the vice-presiclenry,' fly of Toronto "withdraw it sbut he and hcllhatu felt Hue ;membershi p lhip front llw Nationa lshould not commit the movers-' "tk'ratinu of Canadian Univvrsit,' to support of Nh'Ctlg, he con its Students,, 'Milled,

11 ' motion I'ollowetl a repor t"It's a hit of a schou,zzl'," Icy two'I'oronto delegates to the

said Ideal, adding that ne MP' Nh'('US conl'crence .inile decision on the wither: ' ;il

They st,itt,l that Nh'CIJS coul d(rout NF('Ut; question wnulcl Iu never hope to he a pressure group !matte until Enrltptei tame

because tls slrutIitre and lade uf lhere .

F' : ri,li t i,

is

expected eenliouhy %t'OtIld not perntll thi s,onit'tinu' before the end of the I'lwy

del point ()HI

that dire 'month .

t'edertlien is serviie

its mai n

The analssi :, trill be prOsenlcrl I~urpna, v;ltirlt

pruvicle nn Enrirluez when he ;n'rtven on link beltve~ a Iln(' :tn :tdi ;tn tnp i

campus anrl'will alto be sent to \''';.t ; for Ile purpe,t of e xtither NF'CU :; U010011tteet. .

ideate

NFCUS Polity

Reiterated

tween classes

as Vaughan Lyon, committee! COMMERCE FORMALpresident, announced a nation be held next Thursday, Nwide short story contest .

bee 26, at the Flame . The,Open to all Canadian univcrs-' nanciers Frolic" is open to S~1 3t

ity students, the contest offers $4 .50 a couple . Tickets nett beau national prize to the best short obtained at the CUS office' ;

story entered by an undergrad

3

4

4e

irate,

FOLK DANCE GROUP i t

Stories may deal with any meet on Tuesday noon in tt 1 .

subject, but must be under 3000

3

3

titwords . .All publication rights, NEWMAN CLUB 'ill

lwill remain with the author .

a Skating Party Saturn or ,

National judging of the contest''' 21, at Kerrisdale Aren a 'will begin Jan . I, 195 .1 . Regional' p .m, followed by a ho toentries must be submitted by at 4097 W. 32nd ,Dec, 18, 1953,

X.

4An attempt is being made by

PUBLICATIONS 1the campus NFCUS committee metes at moon today i nto solicit a region prize for the

lubest UBC short story, The Itvol STUDENT PEACE t JVE -lop local stories will be sent to''MENT presents Mr;

theilaCarleton College for judging .

Voting speaking on "Ft r-powerLocal judging will he by Iwo I't :pct' Conference" Nlot lay noo n

lecturers of the h;ngiith dept .

in Physics 201 .

a

p

FAMOUS PIA YERS NO WHONOR

NEW 'STUDENT AMS PASSES

Students t,vlto e'nndered what happened to the atudeu t

rates at Femme.; 1'luy'et's theaters can rest assured that.

Cyd Chcu'istc is ;nail :thle tar a lower price again .

Because of a misunderst ;uuliug due to the new 1111' .

carols, sludcnt r ;ttt', have tout been available for they 1 .

few week, . `flu It'it studt ere now being honoured at t t

Capitol, Orplo'unt, bli :tntl, Ilontiuion anal

lulerr .il ~

Cqlellla theatre

THE usxsesy Friday, November 20, 1953P GE TWOsentr

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSIT Y PRFAuthorized as second class mall, Post Office D epartment, Ottawa .

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mall subacrip .tions .$2 per year. Single copies five cents. Published in Vancouver throughout theUniversity year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Meter Society ,University of British Columbia, Editorial opinions expressed herein are those ofthe editorial staff of The Ubyssey, and not necessarflY those of the Alma MaterSociety or the University . Letters to the Editor should net be more than 150 words .The Ubyssey reserves the right to out letters, and cannot guarantee publicatio nof all letters received .

Offices In Brock Hall

Ifor Display AdvertisingPhone ALma 1 1

Phone Lrna 3253EDITOR-IN-CHIr AL LAN FOTMERINOHAMManaging Editor .,••___- . . . :__ . . . .

. Peter SypnowichExecutive Editor, Jerome Anael City editor, Sd Parke r

Staff Cartoonist, . Howard MitchellSenior Editor, this issue-_ _ _ . _ _ _ ---

- -e* ---

- Ray Legit'Des : Dorothy Davis, Mary Lou Stems, Betty Moijvat, Anlee Brlokman.Reporters: Pete PPlneo, Bob Bridge, Bruce McWilliams, Ab Kent, Ken Lamb ,

Dick Dolman, Mike Ames, Pat Carney .Sports : Mike Glaspie,'Dune Thrasher, Stan Beck, eoff Conway .

The Bellingham {hi ) .Invasionthe crime 't committed.

Studs Council has recommended tha ta committe be formed to ask Western Wash-ington Co ge of Education to sponsor adance fog students when the footballgame is he in Bellingham. The dance maybe an one nt suggestion but the organiza-tion is coming from th6 wrong end. It IsUBC students who cause the trouble, notWestern Washin students, therefore UBCshould be reinPonsible for any correctivemeasure?

An ittetivity like the Bellingham Invasionis one of the most efficient methods of build-ing up 1Ip`eup iTirit in this university. Runproperly, ht could be a sincere 'group expedi -Boll for the purpose of giving support to ourfootball leem. As it is now, the football gameIs just an excuse, to put it 'bluntly, for a gooddrunk.

'rite *et that the majority of trouble-makers t this year's Invasion were not eve nUBC students is incidental; the universitystill talus the blame for their actions .

Stud t Council should completely orga-nize the aUl~rgham Invasion . Students couldtravel to ` llingham in chartered busses o rin a car a raven, A snake parade throughdowntown,Hellingham would do wonders inimp citizens of that city who are be-ginning stay away from UBC-WesternWaahin games because of conduct of UBCrooters.

feeling here is that Bellingha mpolice w d much rather co-operate in suc h

scheme' an dispatch extra officers to theUBC•s

at Battersby Field.The is that if students are give n

something o do while in Bellingham theywon't ba time to get into trouble. It isStudent- nil's duty to see that they hav esomething o do .

Jews are Reds or red sympathizers . " There-fore we s ' ld be suspicious . Of course therehave beets a disproportionate number o fJewish N$ el Prize winners, although noJew has lien President of the U.S. or Kingof England These breeches of the law of aver -ages must be suspicious. Q.E.D .

The t>rth is simple. The Ubyssey . hasalways op ed Communism as a way of life .That does t commit us to believe that every-thing a unist says or does is wrong .We of op sed to Communism . That does notcommit us go agree with everything that ananti-communist says or does.

We believe that truth is not found bymaking hasty generalizations or by makingsneers. Both are dangerous, for generaliza-tions are often partly true, while sneers ar enever false, The fact that we sometime serred does not show us to be wrong .

fore those who will accept them the most de-sirable attitudes and ideals of modern teach-ing theory, and expounds them so thoroughl ythat they are easily assimilated.

R. Bicknell, Geo . Ontkean, L . Brooks ,Donald MacKinnon, Doug Dickson ,S. Chester

Second Year ForestryP. Cuttle—Teacher Training.

Many people on this campus seem to b ecompletely unaware of the function of anewspaper and of newspaper ethics . It is theduty of a campus newspaper to report to thestudents what is going on in the studen tgovernment, its committees and all campu sacivities, But Wednesday afternoon a Ubysseyreporter was denied admittance to a NFCU S(National Federation of Canadian Universit yStudents) committee meeting .

This locked-door method of conductin gbusiness should never be necessary here . Ifsomething is coming up that cannot be re -leased until a later date The Ubyssey ca nbe counted on not to break the confidence .There is no necessity to expel reporters fromcampus meetings.

On the heels of the Applied Sciencesmoker comes more bad publicity for thisuniversity in the manner of the complaintsrising out of this year 's Bellingham Invasion.- .-he main difficulty in appraising theseso-called results of "student exuberance" i sthat UBC as a University is only 31 years old .In universities on the continent, in Englandor even in eastern Canada, which have tra-ditions going back 100-odd yearn, damage re-sulting from student activities is grudginglytolerated instead of heatedly condemned .When 300 Oxford students storm police courtsas they did recently it is regarded as a prank ;w en 40 youths, many of whom were notfro IBC, have a boisterous party in th eBe lingham hotel, it is regarded as a seriouscr e.

Two other• factors—that UBC, unliket universities, is not located in a smal l

town, and that the dailies hi thi spolitan city with a large labour popula-

ti , capitalize on any adverse UBC publicity ,tribute to the low level of UBC publi cLions.Although the problem is not as bad ase downtown dailies would like to make

z,the fact remains that it still is a prob-. And we feel that Student Council hased the boat in regards to a solution to

th Bellingham Invasion problem, the mostminent aspect of the whole public relation satlon at the moment .The annual pilgrimage to Bellingham ha s

al ays been an unofficial one . Students whoha a gone down to see UBC play Wester nW shington have gone as individuals, not

representatives of this university . Butw n any student is arrested or charged withd ge; he is charged as a UBC student an dth - main reason why he is given publicity i sbe ause he is a UBC student, not because of

No better example of the smear tech -nil e could be found than the letter by "JohnPe man" in today's Ubyssey . "CertainJe ish influences" are partly responsibl efor 'the stream of pro-communist propagan-da' emanating from the Ubyssey.

We've heard about Jewish conspiracies .No we see them for what they are . Firstdis gree with something. Then point out thatthe e have been Jews around. Conclude thatthe two "cannot perhaps be altogether separ-

Next try "implication by association" .Hu dreds of people have been investigate dby e U.S. Senate. Pick out eleven, includingso with Jewish names. Point out that halfare Jewish. Add Alger Hiss, and ergo, Hissbec mes half-Jewish .

Figures don 't lie, so let's try statistics . "Adis roportionate number of prominent (sic )

est Editoria l

On Tuesday, Nov . 17, a guest editoria lent led, "More Teacher Training" appeared .We eel that this article did not fully evaluatethe Teacher Training Course, and presentedsev ral erroneous points of view.

Our premise is this . The primary job o fthe schools is to turn out well rounded citi-zen ; citizens well adjusted to life. That is ,the must acquire the skills necessary for thejob, and in addition, knowledge to live a neffective social life, according to certain se tstandards. In short, these future citizens mustacquire a workable philosophy of life .

The teacher training course tries to de-velop this attitude in the teacher in train-ing. The course moves slowly as fundamentalideas are expounded and handled in turnby various lecturers. Some students, used t obeing stimulated by a conglomeration o ffacts which must be memorized, are unhappyand feel that they are not getting enough fro mthe course .

They fail to realize that facts are soo nforgotten. It is only the attitudes and ideal swhich color the thought for a lifetime . Theteacher training course does this . It sets be .

Forestry Protests

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR .

"CommunistictoUbysseyEditor, The Ubyssey :Dear Sir :

In the November 13th issueof the Ubyssey there appearedan editorial which attacked RonGostick for his anti-communist ,anti-Jewish stand .

Surely no one who looks atthe question without prejudicecan deny that a disproportion =ately large per cent of prqmin-ent Jews are reds, or red sym-pathizers . This is especially truein Communist countries . At onetime in Soviet Russia everysingle member of the Politbur oeither was a Jew or was, or ha dbeen, married to a Jew. Of theeleven top string Communistsconvicted in the U.S. under thefirst trial under the Smith Act ,eight were Jews. In Canada wehave our own Fred Rose andSam Carr .

Of sixteen top spies convictedin Western nations for espionag eand or treason or ,who fled be-yond the Iron Curtain to avoi darrest, fourteen are Jews . Inaddition to two "Canadians"nemed above, their names are :Gold, Greenglass, Julius Rosen -berg, Mrs, Rosenberg, Broth-am, Moscowitz, Sobel, Slak,Weinbaum, Infeld, Pontecowo,Boyer.

Following are names of 1 2men whom the U.S. Senate hasbeen investigating in the las tfew years, for traitorous activ-ities . At least six of them aredews; Victor Berlo, Nathan Sil-vermaster, John Abt, NathanWitt, Lee Pressman, Harry Dex-ter White, Edwin Smith, HaroldCoe, Irving Kaplan, Alger Hiss . .Glasser, Carl Mangani, Fran k

One could cite hundreds ofinstances starting with KarlMorse and Trotsky and workin gon down to a present Vice-Premier of the Soviet Union andthe erstwhile dictator of Rou-mania and Hungary — Ann aPauker and Rahon .

It is unfortunate that manyloyal Jews are unjustly impli-cated by association—but sure-ly we have a right to be sus-picioub?

There leas been a world-wid econspiracy of silence on thissubject. The stream of procom-munist propaganada , that hasemanated from our own Uby-ssey for many years cannot per-haps be altogether separate dfrom the fact that there hasbeen certain Jewish influenceson the pub staff . And for tha treason I do not expect thisletter will be published .

JOHN PENMAN .(Editor's Note — The write r

of this brave missile does no tseem to have the courage of hisconvictions . "John Penman" isnot listed either in the Studen tDirectory for the VancouverCity Directory . — See adjoin-ing editorial . )

Awful NiceEditor, the Ubyssey :

For a number of years I havebeen looking at all the nicebuildings that the science-people have .

I think that is fine but alsothe buildings which the Art ssubjects are taught in are notvery nice . This is why I have asuggestion .

I think that the student fete sshould be raised by five dollar sa year and this- money takenand paid to some contractors i fthey promise to build us a nicebig Arts building .

Wouldn't that 'be nice?REGINALD SEAFORTH

4th Year Arts .

Tch TchEditor, The Ubyssey :

I hope the article on FortCamp has some effect . I wasappalled on first experiencing i tthis Fall (and 'believe me, inthis age it is an experience) ,that such a fine University, s oproudly displaying its HomeEconmics Department as on eenters the campus, should mak esuch a poor job of processingfood for the students . For ayoung University in an era o finflation, reservations migh twell be made, but last summerI worked downtown at th eAmerican Can Company, an dfor 35 cents you can get as goo da three-course dinner as any -where in the city (the HotelVancouver is quieter, admitted-ly), so better meals could beproduced, and should be.

It is a deplorable advertise-ment for UBC, and the onl yreason I haven't written to yo ubefore about it is that f thought

Politicus

by logieAccording to Ron Gostick ,

who spoke at UBC last weekand who has just graced thecity of Duncan with his pres-ence, this campus is not onlycrawling with communist-mind-ed students, but we also havethe odd professor on the pay -roll who is, and we quote,"filling the boys with commun-ism," Gostick's claim to fil mappears to 'be that he is notonly head (and rank and file Isuspect) of the Canadian anti-communist Association, but als othe editor, publisher and deliv-ery boy of an anti-democratic ,anti-semitic, and incidentally ,anti-communist rag called th e'Canadian Intelligence Ser-vice" The above positions ar every dubious accomplishmentsto say the least .PEOPLE SHED

Usually, just as people ar elearning to shed these boys'virulent vissicitudes of com-munism like a duck shedswater, it is found that they aresuddenly yelling about com-munist- t e a chin g professors ,communist-preaching writers ,communist•war+bling singers adInfinitum. It is quite an art, cu-riously enough, a high payin gart, to be able to start fro msuch a terribly innocent thin glike red-baiting and develop i tInto an attack against any andevery facet of disagreement ,agency of non-conformity, sea tof learning and thought in gen •oral .SEEKS OI10RY

This "glory-seeking quack"by his revelations, makes amistake common to all theseloud-mouthed crusaders o fthought control and trailblazer sof fascism. He {begins (quite un-intentlally, of course) to con -fuse communism with thought ;so that a thinking student bodybecomes a communist studen tbody. Every redhater who isany redhaer, from their godMcCarthy to the smallest mostinsignificant little crusade r(and believe me, they can besignificant) seem to wander of fthe track somehow in the wakeof their own hooting and hol-lering .MISTAKE

Gostick apparently makesthis "mistake" concerning UBCcampus. Possibly the few stu-dents who did attend his meet-ing here asked too many ques-tions— we should watch that .McCarthy and the rest of hiskind make it very plain toeveryone within shouting dis-tance that the biggest menaceto democracy . is an inquirin gmind .

And then again, It could havebeen the presence of the bonafide president of the bona fidecampus LPP club at Gostick' smeeting that so shocked th eprofessional communist hunter .Think of it! Not only do w ehave communists under the bedwe have them as recognize dpolitical clubs .

Talk about undermining de-mocracy !

It is an odd state of affairswhen tomato throwers and in-quisators (re Unamerican acti-vities)—hold themselves up a sthe "champions" and "defen-ders" of democracy .

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LOST : SMALL RED POCpETdiary; considerable import-ance to owner, none to finder .Please return to AMS Office ,Block Building .

THE WOMEN'S RESIDENC Ewould like to announce thei rSadie Hawkins dance, Nov .27. 8:30 p .m. at Brock Hall .All previous residence girls,are invited. Dress is very in -formal and may be costum e"appropriate to theme ." Tick- ,ets may be obtained from ,Winnie McKay, Mary Boliert ,Hall . Price is $1. .00 per couple .

I might be able to hold out un-til next summer, when I'll b egetting married, and then a tleast I shall be able to cook m yown meals .

Yours very truly ,Another sufferer .

P .S .--It should be added, 1think, that the rooms at For tCamp are warm and adequat -ely comfortable .

Take It Easy Beer Scoffers;

Parlours Will Not Close YetBy PAT CARNEY

UBC students may not haveto change their mailing addres-ses and drinking habits afte rall .

Fear that the new craze fo rcocktail bars would close thedowntown pubs have drive nmany a thirsty student to ex-periment with ,various combina-tions of malt, hops and sugar .

Unofficial sources report tha tthe Georgia would rather g odry than lose ye olde collegespirit that saturates the base-ment of the hotel and will no tclose the pub regardless of an yplans for a cocktail lounge .

Manager of the Alcazarhotel, W. Wainwright, feels thatcocktail lounges will be re-stricted to the Eaton Squarearea.

For a while there the pros-pect of a long, dry winter wasmore than some students couldstand. Already the "no birthcertificate, no. beer" policy, o fthe Georgia has affected themorals of UBC students .PROSPECTS

Rumour has it that recentlya resident of one of the campswas given the alternative ofdismantling the still bubblingaway in the corner of his roomor vacating the premises . Thatevening his girl who lives i nthe camp received a bashful re-quest to secrete the stuff in herown room .

Being a girl of upright mo-rals she naturally refused, an dplans for a Trans-Hut pipe-lin ecollapsed .

Every smoker. wants one !

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An ice-cold Coke is the campus favourite any tim ee

Other desperate measures in-cluded ararngements for "O p

,eration Brew Vat", a relief air -lift from Fernie, to wet theparched throats of the student swith the invigorating watersof 'Columbia Springs .

.But as long as exam head- '

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195 4

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London. Holland including Vollendam and Isle of Marken .Brussels, Cologne, the Rhine by steamer. Moto; tour of theBlack Forest, Liechtenstein, Australian Tyrol, BavarianCastles, Dolomites, Venice, Adriatic Coast, tiny Republic ofSan Marino . Rome, the Hill Towns ,Florence, Rome . Italianand French Rivieras, French Alps, Switzerland, Paris . Motortour of 'Scotland, English Lakes, North Wales, ShakespeareCountry, Exmor, Glorious Devon—Returning tourist clas son the S .S. Atlantic arriving Quebec August 16.

INDEPENDENT Choose your departure and returndates; include as much or as little a syou wish in the price category of your

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riday, November 20,195$ PAGE TIME,THE UBYSSE Y

A bunn'ce Of . Ignorance'rompts Conduct Meeting

••

EXAM/NA TIONS TO MARY'

17 DA YS FROM TODAIt is later than you think! The examination schedule

will be posted Monday, leaving only 17 days till the firstday of exams, the registrar's %office announced Thursday .

' First term lectures will be over Dec . 9, and Christ-mas exams begin the following day. The schedule coversnine days and the University will close for the Christma sholidays Dec. 19.

Second' term classes will begin Jan, 4.

smoke

SWEET CAPS .

By AB KEN TConsidering the abundant lac k

f knowledge among sfudent or-nizations on this campus re-ding the accepted rules of par-

amen'teiry procedure in con-ucting a meeting, we are happy

oblige these groups with th eallowing specimen descriptio n

proper conduct;The program in a minute, but

rat a message of public interest :he UBC Parliamentary Foru mconducting open classes in pub-

c speaking at the present me --nt, the next one to be hel dArts 100, Mon ., Nov. 23 ,com-

encing at 12 :30. In spite of ru-ors, Roberts', not Fothering-m's Rules of Order will be

a d. Campus groups interested Inrning procedure are invited .

OARD TABLEBungle, Fungle, Dangle and

gle are seated around the• rd table . They are having ating, Bungle (who is chair.

n), speaks :"The meeting has been brough torder, so we'll now -hear thehuts, of the last meeting ."Fungle rises and places a beat-

Big Ben on the table.Tick, tock, tick, tock, tick ,

ak,"Are there any errors or omla-ni? r"

"Tick," says Dungle."Thanks," sacs Fungle ,D STUFF

"Is there any old businessfiling from the minutes?" asksngle .

"Well," says Dungle, I'd lik esay something about that oldmess who was here at thet meeting. I think she's theest old biddy who ever stuck

r beak into 'the Amalgamatedrd Watchers of West Pointey . . .""You're right," shouts Jungle ,nd if I had my way . . . ""Order, o r d e r," thunder s

gle, leaping onto the table .JUICE"Three and a juice here," pipesngle, falling off his chair."Make that one and threece," he amends . "I forgot, I' m

lying. ""Gentlemen; I beseech you,"Lads Bungle, waving Father -. ham's Rules of Order in the

business?"newany

air .

i dip their heads simultaneously"If there's no more old buss- and crack their skulls .

ness," continues Bungle, "is there "Someone move that this min-ute be taken off the floor an dtabled again . "

"I so do," says Jungle ."This was an intelligent re -

mark," observes Fungle, rubbinghis head .

The meeting passed the minuteby a quorum, gingerly tenderingit around the circumference o fthe table .GOING TO

"We're going to have 'to get anew quorum," thinks Bungle ,"that one is starting to look shah-by . "

With this solemn note of deli-cate minute passing the meetingfelt let down and not at all inthe mood for a rousing, oldtime ,revival meet type of shindig, soBungle called for adjournment .

"Would one of you gentlemendo us the pleasure of moving th emeeting ad, ourn?"

"Huh? Move the meeting, yousay," asks Jungle, coming out o fhis reverie. "Damn fine idea .Let's all go to the Georgia! "

Which 'they did. '

always fresh and

TRULY MILD !THOS ESELL

"I'd like to see us sell thosesluffed platypuses in the club -room. There isn't room for u sand them too," is Fungle's sug-gestion .

"My dear fellow—we are no there to barter, even if it doessound like an auction . I have be-fore me a minute from the lastmeeting (tock), which states thatwe tabled a motion for consid-eration at this gathering. Doesanyone recall that motion? "

"Who moved it?" shoutsDungle .

"Moved what?" inquires Jung-le .

"That minute," replies bung-le. "It was here otf the table awhile ago"NEVER

"I neverJungle .

"Look under the table," saysBungle ,

"Well, whaddayuh know," de-clare Fungle and Dungle, who

Jazz Performance Rated'gat,

DEANE FINLAYSON. . , two ,parties Tops By Campus Critics

CORK 00 PLAI N

saw it," mumbles

UBC FILM SOCIETY—presents

TUES. NOV. 24ERROL FLYN N

DEAN STOCKWELL, i n:KIM"

3:45 6:00 8:15,

25e 0

Cracking Minoan 'LanguageFlusters UBC Professor s

By BRUCE McWILLIAMSUBC profesors may not always be absent minded, bu t

one anthropology lecturer is reported to have repeated a lectur ehe had given two weeks earlier .

The cause? After 15 years' research,in England have deciphered Cre -tian hieroglyphics and can nowtranslate the Minoan language .

TUES. NOON

BUSTER KEATON. COMEDIES ,

"GRAND SLAM OPERA""THE CHEMIST "

12:30

AUD.

10e

The Ray Norris Quintette gave one of the most inspiringperformances of modem jazz this campus has seen during th eJazzsoc sponsored concert Wednesday .

Playing to a full house the Quintette was spurred on b ythe enthusiastic and apprecia-tive audience.

Sparked by the unexpectedaddition of Ray Lowden onvibes, the group presented aprogramme of uniquely arrange dstandards and originals with a nease and spontaniety rarelyheard in local jive groups .

Highlight of the show was theLatin American, Phil Nimmons'arangemet of Brazil and TiceTico, the later featuring the deli -cats vibe, work of Ray Lowden .Other numbers show-cased th esingular ensemble 'tone of thecombo and the individual talentsof the various musicians.

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Photo BurnsIt wasn't only the anthropology

department that was flustered bythe discovery,., One lecturer inclassical studies entered a lec -ture with the excited announce-ment, "Throw away your noteson Cretian 'history, there Is noCretian history!" He then pro -ceded to give his lecture, wit hconsiderable note-dropping an dexcitement.

But Contest.Editor Happy

Yesterday we took a photo-graph of the first prize to beawarded in the Ubyssey's Alpha-bet Soup Contest ; entry form smust be in by Nov. 24 .

The photographer arrived bat .-bling incoherently. He handedus a photograph . We sat on himand opened the envelope.

The editor was the first to go .He turned pale and fainted. Therest of us stepped over him t ohave a better look. There wasdead silence in the room .

'COUNCI L(Continued from Page 1 )

man and Charles .Richard•pel, whose claims amounteda total of $215 .students holding AMS cardsy again use them to obtainuced prices at Famous Play -

s downtown theatres, councils told by Ivan Feltham, presi-t.heatres had for a while bee n

using student prices becausey had not received specimen scurrent AMS cards for theiroffices .ny student who is injured

ile engaged in student activi -sponsored by the AMS or

ile In academic pursuit, isibie to apply for accidentefit .

'he NFCUS executive wille to start being more care -in the manneer in which i tfts its minutes for submis-

Ito council . The last set wer ected and returned to NFCU Sclarification .

Two PartiesAdvocated .

FinlaysonA plea for a return to the two-

party system in Canada wasmade by Deane Finlayson, B .C .Progressive-Conservative chief-tain, before 150 students Wed-nesday .

"It has been proved that atwo-party system in a democraticcountry provides the most stableform of government that a coun-try can achieve," said Finlayson .

PROPHEC YHe prophesied that the Liberals

and CCF would eventually am-algamate, spurring a return to atwo-party system . But he addedthat Socialism would not cometo Canada "in the foreseeablefuture . "

Finlayson berated the SocialCredit Party for not wel-coming the existence of otherparties .

BELIEF"They believe that the SocialCredit Party is the end of allpolitical parties," he said .

Finlayson, who is seeking aseat in B .C.'s legislature in th eVictoria by-elections after hisdefeat in the provincial elections ,spent most of his speech'explain -ing the history and :theories ofhis party, and why Its continuedexistence was' necessary in loca land national politics.

"The CCF and Socred partiespropose to make 'a complet ebreak with the past," laid theTory leader. "The Conservativesbelieve in the continuity of gov-ernment and institutions buil tup through the ages . "

The layman may look askanceand say something like, "Sowhat?" or "Oh?", but to anyoneinterested in ancient history ,solving the Minoan hieroglyphicsis one of the greatest discoverie sthe historical field has seen i nrecent years .

The Minoan language was th elanguage in use on the island o fCrete during the time of KingMinos. Crete was one of the mos tadvanced areas of civilization i nthe ancient world prior to th eGrecian civilization .

The Canadian Army Offers Scholarships

To University Undergraduates Unde r

Regular Officer Training Pla n

Guilty Two .Fined

Students arrested after a rec-ent Applied Smoker were fine d$200 on Tuesday and required topost a $500 bond .

Originally charges were laidagainst John MacKinnon, Rober tGlegerich and Peter Mitchell .However, charges against Mit-chell were withdrawn .

CHINA(Continued from Pa ge 1 )

"conquest" is labelled "libera-tion. "

Answering one of the ques-tions put him in the lively ques-tion period which followed hi saddress, Pedlar stated that thecommunists undoubtedly desir-ed to control religion .

He indicated that a commun-ist state could not, because of it sideology, permit Christianity t oexist freely in a controlled state .

At Tuesday's meeting of theEngineering Undergraduate So-ciety executives decided not totake up a collection to assist i nthe payment of the fines .

It was a small photograp habout 5 by 7 . inches .

Across the view, as we lookedinto the picture, a strange shapeseemed to merge with a shad-owy form that might have bee nanything, anything at all ,

But just as we were wipingoff the sweat of the first re -action, a guy rushed in and yell-ed, "censor that picture, burn it ,get rid of it!"

We wish to apologize.No amount of retouching could

restore the photograph for thepress . . But of course, theprize is still intact . It is per-fectly and completely intact, th eLord be thanked .

Enter the contest now and wi nit . It's worth well over $100 .

BENEFITS :-

Payment of tuition and all essential fees .

Allowance for books and instruments .

Good pay every month of the year .

Subsistence allowance to cover food an d

lodging during university academic year .

A University degree.

Guaranteed employment for three years

after graduation .

FOOTBAL L(Continued from Page 1 )

farthest with 97 points thisr against 33 last . The oppon-

netted 204 with 178 last

CIENTISTS . . .. . .ENGINEER S

r .Canada's Defence Research Programme offers you an Interesting an dworthwhile position with ample opportunity for advancement .

Opportunities exist for graduates at the Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctor'slevel for full-time employment . In addition, seasonal employment i savailable for science students graduating in 1955 and for engineeringstudents graduating in 1955 and 1956. Seasonal employment rAy, 1ea4to full-time employment after graduation.

CONDITIONS : -

Serve in the Active Force on a career

basis.

—or

Serve for three years from date of ter-

mination of academic training . .,

ACADEMIC ELIGIBILITY

You must have senior

'matriculation andbe within four years of graduation, pro-

vided you are not repeating a year o r

studying with conditions attached fro mthe previous year.

APPLICANTS

:-

Be Canadian citizens or British subjects .Have been under 21 years of age whe nthey entered university.

Be physically fit .

Be single.

Maintain a satisfactory military and

academic standard throughout training .

individual records Gerryrt led the passers with aaverage, except for Jerry

tman who completed one fo rattempt, on his 34 complet-of 64 attempts . Gordie Fle-s holds a .418 percentageg 31 for 74 . Overall recor d48 attempts with 69 comple -s and 15 interceptions .ullback John Hudson was th eing ground gainer with half -c Jack Hutchison runnin gnd. Hudson went for an av -;e 8.5 yards per carry whilechwent 5 .5 .oss Rayment and Jim I3ould-were tied for third spot wit hand Jerry Nestman pulled 'n fifth place with a closeyards .CHINSON RAN

wk. Hutchinson ran awa yt the scoring going for si xors in conference play wit hi Hudson second with two ,ors .

Vacancies Are Limited —Act Now !

Rerresentatives of the Defence Research Board will be a tThe University of British Columbia, on November 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27th .Interviews will take place in the Personnel Office, M 6-7 where appointment smay now be made .

,4 .,

They would like' to discuss permanent employment its Canada's Defence ReseaeccErogramme with 'you if you can meet the following qualifications :

1. You must be a Canadian citizen or a British subject:2. You must hold (or be a candidate in 1954, for) an Honours degrea

in science or engineering.

3. You must have a genuine interest in research and development work s4. You must have a good academic record .

•

Contact the University Placement Service office to arrange a time and place for a ninterview concerning either full-time or seasonal employment .

For Full Details Apply To:

MAJOR G. P. HARTLING, E.D .

Resident Staff Office r

The Armoury

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBI A

COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOU TCANADA'S DEFENCE RESEARCH PROGRAMME

S

Friday, November 20,195

Puck Squa d

As Players And Fans Enjoy' Fu nWhat can you say about the Harlem Globetrotters that

hasn 't already been_said ?It was the same old story as the 'Trotters kept u . ;, ards o f

forty-five hundred fans in an uproar for two terrific bours of

besketball in the UBC Gym Thur4day night . .,

w

Bob Hall, the crown Inc(' ofclowndom, kept even Ills ownteam-mates guessing gig he puton one of the greatest exhibi-tions of ball•handlin j that hasye er been seen in these or any

o her parts .

PAGE FOUR

Home Team

KerrisdaleForumNew West'r.U.B.C .U.B.C.ForumNew West'rKerrisdaleU:B.C.U.B.0KerrisdaleForumNew West'r .Kerrisdale

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INTERCITY HOCKEY SKED

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Nov. 30

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By STAN BECKIt looks as if Jack Richards ,

Vancouver Sun sportswriter ,

is going to have very little to

write about this year.Jack was the fair-haired boy ,

you remember, who advocatedhet last year's Varsity hockeyteam remove itelf from theleague because it was losingnearly all its games and wreck-ing the gate receipts .

Well this year it's a differen tstory and Mr. Richards is go-ing to have to whistle a differ-ent tune.

After losing their first twogames In overtime the 'Birdshave proceeded to win their las tthree games in a row . They ar endw only one game out of firstplace and after tonight's the yshould be occupying the top spot .

Last Monday night the 'Birdsbeat the Kerries, the top teamin the league, 3-1. Coach DickMitchell ,was very pleased wit hthe boys performance • and al-though he won't admit it, the tea mhas good chances of winning theleague title. This possibility wasgreatly strengthened on Thurs-day when Dick announced thatmuch heralded Bob Gilhooly isgoing to turn out for the team .

Bob was voted the most valu-able player in the OkanaganLeague last year ,and the yearbefore he played with the Cal-gary' Stampeders . If he is allow-ed to play 'Birds will have thebest hockey in their history .

coach who is endeavoring tofind new cross-country talentstarted the first in a series ofraces on Tuesday .

The first thirteen finishers i nthe Iannu4l Intramural Cross -Country started in the racewhich was run over a two mile

led by Gary Gibson received

Harris, HutchIn , Race ForTHE Athlete

The Vancouver Province, adowntown daily, announced tha tit 's annual Athlete of the Yea rcontest is now underway and !two athletes from UBC have beennominated by loyal fans .

They are Pete Harris, B .C .champion cross-country racer' ,and recent winner of the AAU's

Fred Pees Memorial Trophy 'and Jack Hutchinson, star hal l

back with the Varsity footbal lsquad .

Last year UBC' had Bah Hind -march. and Geergie Tuft in th erunning but they lust out be -cause students were a little slo win sending in their vales .

Ballots for the contest ;m eprinted daily in the Provinc eand each person is emitted l bone, and one nnly, vale . Ito l

each student can gel hi

s moat,Sister, hrtlher and mt vother relatives ile caul tii,rl I n

send

in

;i

vt1' .

Came nn t)lit', tea ', . last til land vote ter our athlete of th eyear .

When Hall wasn't k0ging thelarge crowd in stitcht$, BobbyKnight kept them gasping withhis dribbling wizardy. If thezany men of Harlem *dented tostop clowning and score a fewpoints they gave the 'ball totheir great new antler—LeeGarner who rarely failed to putthe ball through the hoop. Fora change of pace the boys woul dpass the ball to Bob Milton whowould effortlessly' split the twinewith his amazing two-hande dset-shot from behind the key .

The Thunderbirds—well, aft -er the first few minutes JackPomfrets boys were laughin galmost as hard as the ;crowdand were all but' helpless be -ore the baffling displa y 'Out on

by the men of Harlem.

The 'Birds held a 7 leadafter the first few min s butthree minutes later were, n theshort end of an 18.8 score, GaryTaylor continued to Platt goodbasketball for the 'Sir& as h eracked up sixteen poll* . BuzHudson appeared to be the onl yThunderbirds taking the gameseriously but by the a of thegame he was laughing as hardas anyone in the gym .

VARSffY RAINED

The arrival of rainy wea-ther has seriously hamperedVancouver rugby activitiesbut nevertheless two UBC con -tests are scheduled for tomor-row afternoon .

The undefeated Braves wil lbe looking for win numberfive when they face the Nort hShore All-Backs on . The Bal-aclava pitch, while the wniles sTomohawks — whose soleclaim to fame lies in the factthat they are the only XV tohave scored on the Braves —will take the Rowing Club a tlower Brockton .

red shirts and will wear them ,in the next race which wil lcome up in a couple of weeks .

The turnout for the race was !disappointing and Bus hopesthat more track hopefuls wil lturn out for the next race .Don't forget that those wh ohave the red shirts at the en dof the year will receive valuableprizes .

The final score (not that i tmatters), was Harlem , Thun-derbirds 37 .

The exhibition game be-tween the Varsfy Chiefs an dthe Blue Bombers has bee ncancelled due to poor condi-tions in he sadium .

Fleet Foot's Famous Arch-Cushion, wit hcushion heel and shockproof insole ,

provides complete scientific protection an dsupport for active feel .

BRIAN UPSON the starry guard and captain of the Thun-derbird basketball quintette didn 't look very good agains tthe Harlem Globetrotters but he should look as good a s

ever when the 'girds start their regular schedule .

PHILIPMORRIS

41*453

'

New Westminster Fraser Valley Bunch Office

Vancouver Interior B.C. Yukon Branch OfficeZeller Bldg., 604 Columbia St., New Westminster

Stock Exchange Bldg., 475 Howe St .Fred B. G'froerer, Branch Manager

H. C. Webber, C.L.U., Branch ManagerVancouver Branch Office, 402 W . Pender St .

Eric V. Chown, LL .B., C.L.U., Branch ManagerVictoria Branch Office, 201 Scollard Bldg . !MOIL 'Moore,C .L.U., Branch Manageri

you can smoke!

3 Cheers For The Colour

Campus Gloves Give You

Cheer on your home team waving pretty, practica lgloves. They're so warm and smart, colourfultoo! You will find styles and types for al loccasions at Eaton's.

A. "Astrakhan" cloth wit hleather palms . fleecelined .

2.50B. Hand-knitted Angora wool

mitts and gloves fro mItaly.

2.95C. Rain and spot-resistant

rayon satin glamour mitts .Fleece lined,

1,55

Gloves — Main FloorTelephone MA. 7112

West 160 0

Soccer I To Playt Hortle ' Saturday

One of UBC's maj0l' but lesser known sports ; soccer, move sIntramural into Varsity Stadium Saturday when Varsity, XI meet the

a ..>, .; . . ; ,

Collingwood Athletics at 2 p.m.

Track

as

I The Birds who played their

r< x ry

'record' first game in years in the stad-

A Inuit at last year's

nun last year, have the spotlight

that t '' Isom

(d nu t

Poor Si"ioui"ig (111 them for two successive Sat' 111 LII[' 15!11(' illltlrl('I' out Caill( . ;

urdays this season . ! back idler Christmas with a ire- IBus Phillips, the new track

men(luus spurt to just lose th eWhen Coach Ed Lockett called !the first practice this season IcaKue Lille . :

the return of seven lettermen! This year's team could almos tannounceed that this was the be > one represent i ng the United the MOSt Isasi

nyear to look out for Varsity,tiJalions . The team roster shows

However, after only eight games ) that two men are from Iceland ,injuries have already taken away one man from Holland, one man

cigarettefour of these men and the result from Germany, one man fro mhas been a npt too impressive Jamaicacourse . The first eleven finishers I record

T THE WASHABLE SHOES