T1~~ :1'S Yssz1'Volume XXXIX

VANCOUVER B .C ., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1956

No 2

UBC Crowding Critica lHousing Official sAt Wits' En d

University housing officials are helpless as hundreds ofout of town students pound Vancouver streets to find ac -comodation .

The lack of student living He added that the present en -quarters has forced officials to rollment of approximately 7,45 0issue an appeal to Point Grey 1is expected tb reach 10,000 with -in the next ten years .

Earlier this year, Minister o fEducation Ray Williston estim-ated the costs for university ex-pansion during the next 30 year sat $100 million . The presentrate of government assistance i s$1 million a year for ten years .

Plans have been drawn up an dland already cleared behind the

See HOUSING OFFICIAL SContinued on Page 5

Totem Editor sOrganizin g

THE TOTEM staff will holdan organizational meeting Fridaynoon, September 28th, in theTotem office . Those students whoare interested in doing Tote mwork, and have not as yet signe dup, are urged by editor JoanCrocker to attend, especiall yphotographers, and prospectivedarkroom managers .

At

At

AtVOC WILL HOLD an organi-

zational meeting Wednesdaynoon in Engineering 200 . Plansfor a hike to Panther mountai nwill be discussed . Prospectivemembers and anyone else wh owishes to come on the hike willbe welcome . If you can't makethis meeting, plan to come nextWednesday .

At

At

AtTHE LIBERAL CLUB Execu-

tive will meet today at 12 :3 0in the clubrom behind the Brock .Plans for the coming year wil lbe discussed, important, all ou tplease .

AtTHERE WILL BE a WAD

meeting, Tuesday noon, Boar dRoom, in order to prepare forThursday night's skit . All teammanagers etc, please attend .

At

AtGENERAL MEETING of the

University Clubs Committee ,Thursday, September 27 at noonin the Music Room, upstairs inNorth Brock .

At

At

At"VOICE OF THE DEEP" i s

featured as Filmsoc 's first showthis term, today at 12 :30 . Admis-sion by pass or lac .

ARTS AND SCIENCE Under -graduate Society executive meet sWednesday noon in Arts 104 . BETHERE !

NEW CHORAL SOCIETY willmeet Wed ., Sept . 26 in HM-1 a t12 .30. Anyone interested i ngroup singing please attend .

LUTHERANS! Get acquaintedWednesday 12 :30 in 1-IL-1 .

AMS INSURANCE

PA YS DIVIDENDS

GETTING UNECESSARY POINTERS onfeminine charm from WUS Presiden tLynda Gates, are Frosh Queen candidates ,Patty D'Arcy, Wendy Brown, Naom iWalsh, Judy Godfrey, and Jane Reifel . Stu-dent Council Monday narrowed the field

of twenty-odd contestants down to ten . Thefavored ten, whose names will be announc-ed Thursday, will vie for the coveted titl eat Saturday night's Frosh reception .

-- David Wilder Phot o

UBC Queen SecondIn Berkeley Contest

"Just a fabulous time ." These words summed up Ann-Louise Ritchie's opinions on hertriumphant excursion to Berkley's Football Festival . There, U,BC 's coed cutie placed secondin the Football Queen contest .

The girls were judged fromthe moment they stepped offthe plane for their eight-da ytour of Hollywood, L .A . and'Frisco. Poise and personalitycounted with the judges andapparently scored with JerryLewis whom Anne met in film-

Students are getting their

money's worth from the Alm a

Mater Society insurance

scheme .

AMS president Don Jabou r

has announced that the schem e

paid out approximately the

same as it took in last year ,

$3,200 .

Though no official figures

will be prepared before th e

treasurer's budget is complete ,

the fund still holds more tha n

$2,000, Jabour said .

'Ire scheme covers an

d e n fs iut~ tt!g~4 n u and uvarsity amiss tiM

The 50 bent IeS;:includg din the $18 AMS fee .

President N.A.M. MacKenzi ewill not be speaking in theArmouries Wednesday . Classes 'i Canada, appear at noon today in south Brock basement .and labs will be held as schedul-

Do come .ed .

Last possible day for an ycourse changes is Friday, Octobe r5, the registrar's office announc-ed this week .

Students wishing to changeany course on their timetablemust appear at the registrar ' soffice in the Administratio nBuilding and fill out the neces-sary form .

After October 5, a spokesmanfor the office warned, any cours echanges will be difficult to faci -

Deadline SetBy Registra r

SpeechPostponed

land and described as "Terri-fic really -- very, very nice . "

Ann-Louise managed to seemost of Southern Californi afrom L. A . to Alcatraz ("justa boat tour") into her briefwhirl .

litate, and sometimes impossible .The official form requires the

student to state his registratio nnumber, name, faculty or schoo land the course changes desired .

It is expected there will be a nonslaught of applicants in th efinal days, therefore any con-templating to change thei rcourses are advised to submi ttheir application as soon as pos-sible .

Newsies Issue 'S .O.S.' ;'Ubyssey' Staff Needed

Now is the time to express that life-long desire to workfor a real newspaper .

The infamous Ubyssey is now accepting applications forthe positions of reporter, photographer, desk man, copy boy an dparty giver .

Illustrous incentive is added by a downtown newspape rwhich wil sponsor a training course for brighter pubsters .

So if you have a yearning to write for the vilest rag i n

Climaxing the trip was agame between University ofCalifornia at Berkeley an dBaylor, following the famou s"Parade of Lights" which hadour Ann-Louise in a promin-ent position

home owners for help and t opress further negotiations wit hthe Provincial Government .

A. R. Baird, University Hous-ing Board secretary, reported 1 5new concrete suites opened thi sfall for married students at Aca-dia Camp. Their constructio nwas financed by married-suite srental profits, and they replace11 condemned 'dog-houses' whic hwere earlier doomed to scrap .

Construction is now underwa yon a new $60,000 women's dor -mitory at Fort Camp scheduled 'Tween Classe sto open January 1 . This will 1'

partially look after 88 girls no wcramped together in the Yout hTraining Centre on Acadia Road .

But nothing further can be.done until the provincial govern-ment makes its proposed allot-ment of $2 million for housingfacilities .

This is not expected to com efor "at least five years," due tothe immediate necessity of anew Arts building and Medicin ebuilding. Dr. Gordon Shrum,chairman of the housing com-mittee, has estimated it will b eeight years until his committe ewill have access to governmen tfunds .

The University is unable to•raise any more money for resi-

dences . All trust funds are no wmortgaged to the hilt to pay fo rthe women's residence unde rconstruction ,

Dean of Women's office re-ported Monday women student shave used up five accommoda-tion lists already . Mr. Bairdwas unable to talk too long be -cause of demands at the desk .

Neither had enough time fro msearching for student accommo-dation to give any definite fig-ures, but both declared the situ-ation "critical . "

"Things are going to get wors eand worse if no aid is given,"said Ed Parker, university infor-mation officer. "The rate ofincrease is growing beyond thefacilities now available and i sexpected to keep up, " he said .

A LIBERAL LOOKS A TU.S. LOYALTY OATHS

(Editor's Note:—The followingis an address by a distinguish-ed American liberal commen-tator, delivered on the occa-sion of the opening of th eUniversity of WashingtonCommunications Building las tSpring. Although Dr . John -son's words were intended forAmerican ears, they are stil lsignificant, even in Canada'ssunnier academic climate) .

There is one loyalty oath thatevery man in the teaching profes-sion is compelled to take an dthe penalty for its violation i snot the legal penalty of treason ,but the damnation of his immor-tal soul . He may not take thisoath before a notary public, butif he doesn't swear it on th ealtar of God, he is no teacher ,but a quack . Its terms are sim-ple. They are : "In speaking tothing in conflict with that i struth, the whole truth and noth-ing but the truth, so help m eGod . "

Anything less than that i sfalse pretense; anything morethan that is superfluous : any -thing in conflict with that i scriminal .

The prime tenets of commun-ism are, in my opinion, fantas-tic nonsense, but let that pass a smerely an opinion . What is cer-tain is that those tenets are no testablished, tested and verifiedtruth ; and any man who pro-pounds them to students as estab-lished truth is either a consciousliar or a dim-wit . Certainly heis not fit to be a teacher .

UNFIT FOR TEACHIN G

So much for communism, bu twhat about the prime tenets o fthe Republican party? I mentionit because it is the party that a tthe moment happens to hold th eexecutive power in the Unite dStates government . If its tenet sare established, tested and veri-fied truth, then Kelly is a China -man . As much may be said ofthe Democratic party and anyother political group you chooseto name. All of them are ex-perimenting in the art of govern-ment. All of them have mad emistakes. All of them at on etime or another have proclaime das fundamental laws of the uni-verse some doctrine that wa sonly the bad guess of a politicia nwhose brain was fevered by th elust of office .

It is my conviction, therefore ,that the man who propounds t ostudents as established truth th edoctrines of either the Republi-can or the Democratic party i sin the same class with a Commu-nist . He is unfit to be a teacher .

If there lives a man who ha spassed through college, univer-sity and professional school with-out learning that the whole bod yof human knowledge, as com-pared with the vast unknown, i sa very slight and dubious thing ,he is a man who has learned no -thing . Indeed, he is incapabl eof learning . He is uneducable .

Nowhere is it more conspicu-ously true than in the art of gov-ernment that our utmost progres s

THE UI YSSZYAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department ,

Ottawa.MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mallsubscriptions $2 .00 per year. Single copies five cents . Publishedin Vancouver throughout the University year by the StudentPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University ofBritish Columbia . Editorial opinions expressed herein are thos eof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those o fthe Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Edito rShould not be more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the rightto cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all lettersreceived .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SANDY ROSSManaging Editor

Pat Russell City Editor

Jerry BrownBusiness Manager Harry Yuill Sports Editor Dwayne EricksonSenior Editor this issue OLIE WURM

Reporters and Desk : Hank Hawthorn, Carol Gregory, Marily nSmith, Ed Matters, Rosemary Kent-Barber, Barbara Schwenk,Dave Robertson, Val Haig-Brown .

WORDLYWe've always had certain suspicions about the speeche s

freshmen must listen to during Frosh Week, and today we ar epleased to report that our darkest suspicions have been con-firmed.

It seems that Miss Lynda Gates, the charming Presidentof the Women's Undergraduate .1ociety, has, along withnearly a score of other student and faculty officials, addresse dthe Frosh on several occasions, on behalf of various things .Miss Gates, however, is the first of these to admit that sheuses the same set of notes for every speech . We are reproduc-ing said notes, for the benefit of any freshmen who have faile dto hear the orientation speeches :

"Welcome — behalfWoman's place — scopetake advantageleadership — joinBig and Little siste rsign up brock — noon hour 'first constructive "

This more or less sum up everything that can be saidin a Frosh orientation speech, and it more or less sums u pour feelings about frosh orientation speeches in general .

We hope some public-spirited campus group will mimeo -graph copies of Miss Gates' notes — or something similiar —and distribute them to fresh in handy pamphlet form . Result :a tremendous saving in time and verbiage.

How about it, Critic's Circle ?

SHAK EToday, the Ubyssey pays unabashed tribute to all th e

young men who have registered for fraternity rushing .During the next two weeks, these dauntless souls will :

have their hands pumped an estimated 759 times; consum eenough liquor to float a small sailboat ; answer the eterna lquestion, "And what faculty are you in?" countless times; andforget 'hundreds of names that they should have remembered .Fraternity men will buy them coffee, laugh at their jokes, urg ethem continually to "come our way, fellah," and without fail ,Vie with each other to light the rushee's cigarettes .

Finally, after two gruelling weeks of this, the Big Moment

will get used to it . They will acquire perhaps a dozen goo dnoon-hour, and proceed to the fraternity table of their choice .With glad cries and lusty shouts they will be welcomed int o

the fold. After that, they will proceed to the fiat house for a nafternoon 's beering, to get to know their new brothers .

But right after that, the -atmosphere will change . For alas ,these young men are no longer rushees . Now they are pledges ,and some of the harsh realities of fraternity life are reveale d

to them .Floors must be scrubbed, and walls painted ; silly songs mus t

be learned in their entirety ; some new brothers may turn ou tto be more like very distant cousins; and of course fees mus t

be paid, and right away, too !In time though, the young men whom we salute toda y

will come . The rushees will make their way to the cafeteria on e

friends, and learn to he tolerably friendly to the rest . Th esensitive ones, if they don 't depledge, will resign themselves t othe discriminatory clauses that no-one bothered to tell the m

about during rushing . They'll have a lot of fun, and probabl ylearn to know and respect their fellow man quite a bit better .

After graduation, the keen types will continue to wea r

their fraternity pins, and attend rushing functions . The wise rones will realize that, although the friends they made in th efraternity are a permanent acquisition, the fraternity itsel f

is for undergraduates only . They will put their pin away ,

together with the other things of their childhood . They'l lextract what profit they can from the fraternity system, an dhope that their succesors will do the same .

And so, to all the young men on the threshold of thi s

fantastic experience, our hest wishes, and our profoundes t

sympathies .

By GERALD W . JOHNSO N

has been but picking a little pat hof light through an immens edarkness . It is my belief tha tAmerican representative demo-cracy is, for our people in ou rsituation, the best form of gov-ernment that the wit of man ha sas yet devised; but God forbidthat I should consider it the bes tthat will ever be devised . It ismy faith that in time it wil levolve into a higher and noble rform of government than me nhave ever dreamed .

'HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR '

It is entirely reasonable torequire a man about to be in-augurated as President of th eUnited States to take an oath t odefend the Constitution as it is .The President takes office for afixed term of four years, durin gwhich period his first duty isfaithfully to execute the laws a sthey are . So it it with any othe rman—a military officer, a judge ,a sheriff, an administrator —assigned a specific task in con-nection with the operation of th egovernment .

But a teacher is a horse of an -other color . He has no duty inconnection with operation of theg meraniental machinery, henceno responsibility for keeping i tin running order. Except in spe-cial cases, he is not even pre- ,paring administrators . He is ,preparing citizens, that is, th emakers and proprietors of th emachinery, to act as citizen sshould; and certainly a primaryduty of the citizen of a democ- ;racy is to apply his energies o fmind and heart always, and hi sphysical energies sometimes, t oamending and perfecting ou rpolitical institutions .

Obviously the first step to -ward preparing the student fo rthis duty of a citizen is to con-vince him that it is possible . I tis folly to attempt to improv ewhat is already perfect . If one ,takes the attitude that the Con-stitution of the United States wa sverbally inspired by God an dthat John Marshall ' s doctrine o fjudicial review of Congressiona llegislation was brought dow n

But if we can be said to knowanything at all about the Found -ing Fathers we know that they

_ _ea_

did not regard their work vs sac-I Wanted, Riders, along Broa drosanct . They were so doubt- w•ay

i na

o rS1

19th8 :30 'rfo

Avsen

C aue

ll D a 1DVeast o f

M .

.

ve atful of it, i n

attach their nineteen,

nameseto E11[ . 9198 .

refused t oit, and as ardent a patriot as Ben-

Wanted . Ride for 8 :30 leetitres at Law School ; from Pt .Jamie Franklin stated publicly' Ro. d . between llunhar and COI,

that he signed it only because linewoed: Contact Kathy San -tee thought it was the best that lean in 3rd yr . law or at CE .could be done in the circumstan 5206 in the evenings .

ccs . The wisest among them ex- Bitters wanted for R'30 classes ,pressed the view, not once but Monday through Friday, onl yrepeatedly, that the supreme Via 41st Avenue and Marin e

.

Mike at

1988 .value of the Constitution was its -D—rive-- Ph-o-_n. ..-e _-- _ EL .._.-----function as an avenue to some-

NOTICESthing better than the America n

would reach in time .

Tom Tothill Billiards, the fin -people

est equipment . Broadway, jus toff Alma .

1

Prizes, Handicap Tournament ,The Constitution is merely the' every Monday at 7 :30, Tom Tot -

hill Billiards, on Broadway, jus tverbal expression of a political off Alma ,philosophy it is without meaning . We have tacitly admittedi

Tom Tothill Billiards, the fin -est equipment . Broadway, jus t

that, by amending the Constitu- off Alma .

tion no less than twenty-twotimes, as the philosophy devel-oped . So to exact from a tea-cher an oath of allegiance to theConstitution is to compel hi mto transfer his allegiance fromthe creator to the creature, whichis blasphemy in any religion andin my opinion, treason in"anypolitical system .

THE RIGHT TO REVOL T

In short, no sort of oath ca nabrogate the right of revolutionand a teacher sworn to tell thewhole truth must inform his stu-dents that it is inalienable . Gov-ernment did not grant this rightany more than it granted life ,liberty and the pursuit of hap-piness; and government cannotrightfully lay hands upon any ofthem .

A loyalty oath for teachers isjustifiable only on the theorythat the teacher is fundament-ally an officer of the govern-ment, which implies that educa-tion is as definitely an instru-mentality of government as isthe army or the navy. I canthink of no doctrine more sub-versive of the spirit of Ameri-canism . A government that en-deavors to employ the schools toconsolidate and perpetuate it spower is totalitarian in the mos tvicious meaning of the term .

CLASSIFIED SFOR SALE

For Sale, Freshmen, first yea rtext-books, Phone Dennis at CE .9033 .

For Sale, Frosh, second handfirst-year texts . Phone Brian a tWA . 2-2576 .

LOSTLost September 10, Dark

maroon Parker 51 pen, senti-mental value . Reward! PhoneBob at DE . 4050-L .

WANTED

Wanted, to get into a car chai nfor 8 :30 lectures ; live at 1849 W .49th, (between Angus and Cy-press) KE . 8258 . Ask for Vicky .

Wanted : Riders, from 6th St . ,New Westminster via Grandvie wHighway, for 8 :30's Monday, Fri -

from Sinai, it is evident that no day. Phone Mr. Suiker at LA.

2-7012 .prospective citizen should be en- ;

raged to lay unhallowed' Wanted, A ride to Universit ycouhands upon the Ark of the Cove-1 from North Vancouver for 9

:30lectures . Phone WI . 4374 .

pant . Wanted, Riders for a car pool ,from 15th St . in West Van ., for8 :30 lectures . Contact Brian atWA, 2-2576 .

WHAT IS AMERICAN?

THE UBYSSEYTuesday, September 25, 1956

Mussoc to FormChoral Society

BLOWING UP A STORM and al for the'Birds, is Comedian Mickey Katz, wh osparked Monday noon 's Pep Meet in th eArmoury. Katz, now apearing at the Cav eSuper Club, shared platform honors wit h

•

'Birds Say "Hello!"

In place of the old Glee Club ,Mussoc is forming a Choral So-ciety, which will consist of fro m80 to 100 voices, singing a great-er variety of music .

Reportoire of the Choral So-ciety will include oratorrios, folksongs, Christmas carols, semi -classical and novelty numbers .

Anyone who enjoys singing i swelcome to join the Choral So-ciety. A trained voice is notnecessary .

Teo Repel, a music teacher a tJohn Oliver High School, ha sbeen engaged as the new direc-tor. Teo recently studied at th eCracow Conservatory of Music i nPoland and has had extensiv eexperience in choral work, hav-ing lately been conductor o fVancouver City Hall Choir .

A special meeting of the Cho-ral Society will be held Septem-ber 26 in HM-1 at 12.30 to de-cide convenient rehearsal times ,since practices should begin im-mediately to ensure success ofthe Christmas concert .

Harry Price and Jimmy John -son will be the directors of Mus-soc's annual post-Christmas op-eretta. In the past, the operetta

Second Broc kFire This Year

Brock hall janitors prevente danother fire on Friday nigh twhen a chesterfield was se tsmouldering by a cigarette .

Je.nitor George Deavin wa spatrolling' the balcony of themain lounge at a Newman Clu bdance Friday night when he no-ticed smoke billowing from achesterfield on the main floor .

Though 650 people were pre-sent no one made an effort toextinnguish the blaze .

Mr . Deavin and his assistant ,Harry Irwin, took the smoulder-ing chesterfield from the roomand put out the flames .

As a result of one person' scarelessness, no more smokingwill be allowed at dances in the

UBC 's cheerleaders, gravel-voiced 'Birdcoach Frank Gnup, and Jack Reynold' sJazzsoc sextet. Pep Club oficials, sponsor sof the meet, were pleased with the turnout .

UBC Musical Society is offering something new thi syear for all students interested in singing ,

van favorites, The Red Mill, Stu -dent Pr+nce and other popula rselections . There will be oppor-tunities for stage crew, make-u pand costume committees .

Rollicking Pep Club meet i nthe Auditorium at noon yester-day saw star UBC Thunderbird -men introduced to 750 specta-tors .

Adding razzle-dazzle to theshow was . Jack Reynolds' JazzSociety quintette along with aseries of musical numbers byMickey Katz.

Pep Club prexy Mike Jeffrey ,assisted by Bob Tulk and FrankGnupp, the Thunderbir d 's defeat -bitten coach, introduced sta rplayers to t h e enthusiasti ccrowd .

The whole affair was pro-duced and presented by the Pe pClub . President Jeffrey pro-mised yesterday that it was onlythe overture to a season of chi -chi entertainment sponsored b yone of the most active clubs o nthe campus .

Gnupp introduced his teammen along with pert Ann-LouiseRitchie, who yesterday receive da standing ovation as Miss Foot -ball of 1956 .

She represented UBC at theMiss Football contest held in

r

gallon hat, and carrying a lace dwhip went through all the "h000-h000-ha-ha's" of the show .

The Club wlil be sponsoring abonfire Friday night, and acheering contest at Saturdayafternoon's football game.

Next Pep Club meeting willbe held on October 10, when th efirst plans for a roaring seasonwill be aired .

Do HomeworkWarns Chant

Students are more prone toread comic books and talk on th etelephone than to attend to theirwork, Dean S. N . Chant told aclass Monday afternoon .

Speaking to almost 125 Psy-chology students, Dean Chan texplained that studies conducte din universities throughout Can -ada and the United States haveshown that students are defin -itely inclined to leave their homework on the shelf .

•

Berkeley, California, last week .The pretty co-ed, a home econ-omics student, toured Hollywoodand attended the CoronationBall's "Parade of Lights ."

Pep Club's Cheerleaders per -formed four numbers with theassistance of the audience .

The versatile football player sperformed their version of "Mul eTrain ." Gnupp, garbed in a 10-

Forestry NeedsMore Scholarships

A large increase in university scholarships for those who can -entrance scholarships for pros- not get started on their own, "pective forestry students is need- Dean Allen said .ed to alleviate a serious crisi sin British Columbia's forestryindustry, B.C .'s Dean of Forestr yGeorge S . Allen said recently .

"In British Columbia we fac ea general shortage of trainedmen of all kinds," Dean Alle nsaid .

"The situation is most seriou sin the woods which support suc ha large part of our economy .

"During the past ten years this iProvince has made unprecedent- 'ed progress in protection, regen-eration and management of th eforest . Production has gone ove rthe $600,000,000 mark .

"But only 25 men graduate dthis year to fill more than 10 0available positions. This hasbeen happening for severa lyears . "

versity entrance scholarships andbursaries for prospective forestr y ''.students .

Dean Allen suggested a rela-tively simple solution to th e

He firmly warned the class. problem by providing more uni -

mostly freshmen, that they mustdevelop a strict schedule of workhabits .

"Of course ." Professor Chant "Encourage more promisin gadded, "it must be sprinkled young men to train themselve swith potions of fun to enhance for work in the forests and inlife,"

the forest industries .

Provide ;

NEW LOCATION FO RTEXTBOOK SALE S

All textbooks are now on sale in the FIELD HOUSE ,

immediately south of Brock Hall .

This FAST SERVICE Center sloses September 29t h

. . avoid the rush, get your books today !

-Operated by the

UNIVERSITY BOOK SCOR E

has featured Gilbert and Sulli- I lounge .

Welcome Froth and Old Friend s

CAMPUS BARBER SHO PWe are glad to see you around .

REST WISHES FOR A

SUCCESSFUL TERM

PETER VAN DYKE

Basement, South Brock

and 5734 University Boulevard

Exchange StudentGoes Home Toda y

ROSEMARY KENT-BARBE RB.C. and Germany are alik e

in their Forest Management pro-grammes according to WUS ex-change student, Claus R., Hacker .

Hacker, 25, sporting a beauti-ful chestnut coloured beard ,boards a ship this morning toreturn to home-town Mannheim ,near Heidelberg. He will workfor Forest Management .

"Germany has a better ForestManagement programme thanBritish Columbia," Hackma nsaid, "but this is only becauseour system has been going forabout 150 years longer tha nyours." "B .C. has more Fores tresources than Germany," how -ever, Hackman said .

Hacker has completed workon a Masters Degree in Forestr yat UBC during the last year. Hi sthesis is On needle-bearing tree sin B .C. and Germany . He spenthis summer working for the B .C .Forest Service on Vancouve rIsland and in the Northern In-terior .

Claus took his B .A. in For-estry at Freiburg University i nGermany's Black Forest district .

Freiburg is about the same siz eas UBC, Claus said, but UB Chas more student automony .

Freiburg has more foreign stu-dents on exchange programme sthan UBC, Claus said . And Frei -burg has a greater proportion ofgirls, about 40 per cent takingexerything except Home Ec. Few,German Universities offer this ,Claus said .

Main difference between thetwo Universities is the amount o frefugee students from East Ger-many and other Communis tsattelite countries present atFreiburg . These complicate th ealready overcrowded employ-ment situation, Claus said.

Average wage even after Uni-versity graduation is approxim-ately $60 a month . Consequent-ly many German students tryto get jobs abroad although thesituation has improved in th elast two years, Claus said .

Claus himself nopes to returnto B.C. and work with the For-estry Service . "And maybemarry a Canadian girl and settledown," he added .

THE UBYSSE YTuesday, September 25, 1956

And officals at the registrar' soffice are predicting that th etotal registration will rise atleast another 200, adding up to7400, the highest in UBC' shistory, since 1948.

ARTS DECLINEThere are significient de -

creases in the numbers enroll-ed in first, second and thirdyear arts. In the faculty ofarts and science this term3074 are enrolled compared t o3040 last year .

The greatest increase is a -

Associate Registrar John A .Parnell explains the situatio n

as thus :

"The College -of Educatio nhas proven a boon to many sec-ond, third and fourth' year art sstudents. A number havetransferred from the faculty o farts and sciences to the newschool of education . "

COMMERCE UP

Commerce enrollment is u pslightly . Some 546 are study-ing the particular field thissession compared to 529 las tyear .

The School of Home Econ-omics, too, is up, Total enroll-ed to date is 171 . There were168 studying home ec last year .

Only 20 students are intheir fourth year in this schoolcompared to 39, almost 100percent more, than last year .

Opening of a college of edu-cation on the campus has alsoeffected the numbers enrolle din the School of Physical Edu-cation. Mr. Parnall contend sthat many taking phys e dlast year transferred to th eeducation college this term .

Most noteworthy increaseis in faculty of Forestry . Thisterm 54 are planning to studyforestry compared to 39 froshin the same faculty last year.

Officials feel that a slacken-ing of the entrance require-ments has probably contribu-ted to the increased enrollmen tfigure. This year there was nolanguage and the student onlyneeded a 60 percent average .

Enrollment in the facult yof graduate studies is down 1 9this year. Last sessions 323were enlisted . This year thereare 302.

Future teachers studying ele-mentary education on the one -year program total 265 . Intheir second, third and fourt hyears, 287 have enrolled in th eCollege of Education .

4

In the field of secondary edu-cation a total of 196 arestudying in all four years . Onehnudred and twenty three aretaking the one year program .

"For the 1955-56 session ap-proximately 340 registeredlate . With the late date of theopening of the term this yearthere is little likelihood thatthere will be as many late reg-istrants. However, some 20 0are expected," Mr. Parnallstated late yesterday . The fig-ures were compiled at noonSaturday .

Other noteable increaseshave been made in the facultyof applied science, school ofarchitecture, school of nursing ,faculty of law, and faculty- ofpharmacy .

In law the only increaseover last year is in the secondyear where there are 74, com-pared to 52 last session .

Faculty of Pharmacy hasmore enrolled in it than lastyear or 1954 . Number of grad -uates will be almost identicalto the 1956 figure .

UBC Grad .Gets Degree

A Vancouver-born Universityof B.C. graduate has been award-ed a Ph.D. degree from OhioState University .

George S. Fukuyama, whograduated from UBC in 195 1with a bachelor of arts degreemajoring in mathematics andphysics, attended Ohio StateUniversity this summer wherehe attained a Doctor of Philo-sophy degree .

DR. JOHN B. ROSEBOROUG H

DENTIST2130 Western Parkway

Behind the Canadian Ban kof Commerc e

University Boulevar dPhone ALma 3980

The COLLEGE SHOPopens today at 12:30

Make sure you ' re on hand to see the really swell bar -

gains that we have for you . Now is the time to get those

6 foot plus, blue and gold UBC scarves . They're made

of the finest wool and loomed right here in Vancouver .

For that true college spirit, a UBC scarf is the real din g

dong daddy ! ! !

Registration Count7243, Rising Stil l

The near-rock ''n roll riot of

mong the freshmen where 147 4

registration ended late Satur-

have joined the ranks and

day with 7243 students put-

files of UBC, compared to 1414

ting their names down in the

last year .books, the highest UBC ha sseen since the immediate post-war years .

The total figure representsan overall increase of 800 stu-dents from the 1955-56 ses-sion,

WANTEDYour old double breasted sui t. . . to be made into a smar tnew single breasted mode lwith the new trim notch lapel .

UNITED TAILORS549 Granville

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Bring in Your receipt and pic kYours up now !

The COLLEGE SHO PSOUTH BROCK – OPPOSITE THE COFFEE SHO P

Open Monday and Friday – 12 :30 to 1 :30

UBC FILMSOC'STUESDAY NOON

SERIESpresents

VOICEof the

DEEPCANADA'S FINES T

CIGARETTE

Today Auditoriu m10c or by Pass

Worst Parking Ja mHits UBC Campus

THE UBYSSEYTuesday, September 25, 1956

PRO Of UCC To TakeIn 'Tween Class Notice s

. 5

The worst parking problem i nyears has hit the campus .

The campus has been over-crowded for years, and the situa-tion was aggravated this year bythe construction of a college o f

Hey FroshReal Coo lPool Free

Empire Pool at the University

of B . C. will remain open for

swimming classes and recrea-

tional swimming until the firs t

week in November, UBC Athlet-ic Director R . J. (Bus) Phillips

announced today .

Credit courses in swimmin g

for physical education student s

and required physical education

swimming courses for other stu-

dents will be given during the

day.

The pool will be -open to stu-

dents and the general public fo r

recreational swimming from 4

p.m . to 6 p.m . weekdays andfrom 2 p .m. to 6 p .m.Saturdaysand Sundays . Students admissio nfree.

UBC men's and women' sswimming teams will also workout at the pool as long as it stay sopen .

The University intra-mura lswim meet for both men andwomen students will be held a tthe pool at 12:30 p.m. ThursdayOctober 11 .

Frosh Smoke rThurs; 7:30Brock Loung e

Hairy-legged freshmen free-domites will be out in full forceThursday evening for the whoop-de-doo smoker to be held i nBrock lounge .

As far as clothing is concern-ed, "Frosh" must be garbed i ntheir full regalia .

"It will be a truth or conse-quences show if anyone turns upwithout the appropriate appar-ell," one of the hosts warned .

Admission to the affair is fre eand holders of "A" cards ar epromised front seats. The eventis scheduled to get underway a t7 .30 with Barney Potts emceein gthe evening's entertainment .

Although officials have firml yWarned on previous occasion sthat there must be no smokin gin Brock lounge, the rule will bethe exception for this occasion .

The milder sex will not bekill-joys but an official invitatio nhas not been particularly extend-ed to them .

Thursday's smoker is anothe rphase of UBC's program to ge tFrosh better acquainted witheach other and with the univer-sity generally .

education in the middle of th emain parking lot .

Tom Hughes, assistant superin-tendent of Buildings andGrounds, says there is really noreason for the congestion . "Thereis lots of room beside the West-brook building and opposite thegym," Hughes said, "and stu-dents who complain that thes espaces are too far from thei rlectures should remember thatno other large universities allowparking anywhere on campus . "

At the moment, many studentsare parking their cars in re-stricted areas . No fines will beissued for these offenses untilOctober 1 . Warnings only wil lbe placed on the violating cars.

These warnings will contai nall the necessary information oncampus parking lots ; restricte dareas, and penalties for violators .

Chalk SignSeparatesHe's, She's

Segregation has got off to a

healthy start .

Men and women enrolled i nthe School of Education brokeapart Monday to enter thei rbuilding through doors labelle d"Boys" and "Girls . "

The signs, chalked up by somemoralistic wag or nostalgic ex-patriate from the land of rub-ber hands, spitballs and curios-ity, did not influence classes .

A few daring liberals defiedthe identified doors, but for themost part grade two instinctstriumphed over free thinking .

No comment was given b yDean Neville Scarfe, although i tis rumoured scores of would-beteachers transferred to engineer-ing .

Informed sources say thesigns were inspired by a rule a tthe new extinct Normal School .There, students were segregated .

Although the nomenclatur ewill disappear from the outside ,it will remain on the public fac-ilities .

Modern -ArtInvades UBCArt Gallery

"Blue Four" is the latest mod -ern art exhibition to hit th eUniversity Art Gallery and con-sists of paintings by some of th eleaders of the new "non-objec-tive movement ."

Represented is Kandinsky ,Paul Klee, Lyonnel Feininge rand Alexei von Jawlensky .Nickname of "Blue Four" comeswith the artists' dominent use o fblues .

Accompanying t h e "BlueFour" is a one-man show of pot-tery, ceramic sculpture andpaintings by Thomas Katinuma .Mr. Katinuma was born nea rTokyo and came to Canada in1937. He studied at the Ontari oCollege of Art and in New Yor kunder Kuniyoshi . He is now a ninstructor in Ceramics for UBC' sExtension Department .

Fines are $1 .00 each. It hasnot yet been decided whethe radditional charges will be madefor tardy payment . Failure topay promptly, however, wil lcatch up with offenders at Christ -mas and in April . No marksare released until all fines arepaid .

For the first time, studentsmay appeal to an official court .Judge and Jury will be Mr .Hughes, who will be in his officein the Buildings and Groundsoffice at the south end of thewest mall each Monday from9.00 a.m . to 12 .00 noon .

Continued From Page 1

HOUSING OFFICIAL S

West Mall on Marine Drive forthe $2 million residence loca-tion, which will house 400 me nand women students, and willhave room for additional ex-pansion .

No further development ca nbe made on this project until agovernment grant is made.

Meanwhile, frustrated student sare scouring the city for a placeto put down the books theyshould be reading . Some havefound temporary lodgings in ex-pensive motels, but most are un-able to meet these prices .

There has been some talk ofusing the present $1 million gov-ernment grant for emergencyhousing, but even housing offi-cials concede the need for a newArts building is paramount .

UBC FILMSOC'STUESDAY NOON

SERIESpresents

VOIC Eof the

DEE PToday Auditoriu m

10c of by Pass

4430 West 10th

Campus groups, who have complained for years of 'Twee nClass notices that go astray, will get relief at last .

University Clubs Committee has taken over the task ,which pubsters for years have considered beneath their dignity .

`Tween Class notices must now be filed in the box inthe AMS Office, by 3 p.m. on the day before publication, toensure their appearance .

'Tween Class "Editor" is UCC Public Relations OfficerEarl Hindley .

"In practically all cases, it's the clubs who use the 'TweenClasses column," Hindley said Monday . "So why shouldn'tUCC take responsibility for its?

Ubyssey Editor Sandy Ross commented : "We're glad tosee the last of them . "

Special Student's Fare with Certificat eOn presentation of a University of British Columbia

Identification Card, or Staff Certificate, students andstaff may travel within the University Endowment Land sfare zone on payment of a 10 for 40c Student's Ticket or5c cash. This fare does not permit a transfer . The Identi-fication Card to be presented is issued in the Registratio nBooklet and is the same card used for identification atthe Library . Staff Certificates are issued from the offic eof the Accountant .

Regular FaresIf Identification Card or Staff Certificate is not

shown, the regular fare of 7c cash will be charged .

Transfers are issued if requested on payment of regu-lar fare which will be honored at the Blanca Loop fo rtravel on city lines on payment of 10c cash in place of th eregular 13c or 4 for 50c ticket fare .

Vancouver City transfers are honored on the U .B.C.bus at Blanca Loop on payment of 5c cash in place o fregular 7c fare.

UNIVERSITYBUS FARE S

B.C. ELECTRIC

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THE UBYSSEYTuesday, September 25, 1956

Raven SquawksFor Second Yea r

That best-seller of university publications, Raven, is toappear in even more glorious plumage this year, according tpeditor Douglas Howies

. should be handed in at the AMSoffice .

Contribution deadline for thefirst issue of Raven is Friday ,November 2 .

"President's AddressPostponed"--Trevino

President N.A.M. MacKenzie's address to all freshmen will

be given in the Auditorium Wednesday, October 3, instead of

Wednesday this week as previously announced .

The correction came fromCouncil-man Ben Trevino, who throughout the day although theis in charge of synchronizing thevarious aspects of Frosh week .

Other plans concerning theweek have been changed or im-proved upon, so for the interes tof bewildered fresh here is asumhtary of the highlights .

Wednesday is the first day fo rscheduled hazing . Red Sweate rDay will feature the Frosh in al lregalia (including rag dolls fo rboys and yo-yo's for girls) underpenalty of trial in the newly in-stituted Quad court of the Engi-neers and Law students and in-evitable punishment .

The next day, Thursday, al lFrosh will assemble in the Audi-torium for a General Meeting o fall first year students . The A "Splash and Dance" wil lmeeting will be brightened by follow the rally . Sponsored bythe appearance of the ten final-1 the VOC, this event will takeists for the Frosh Queen title .

place in the Empire Poo and a tOn the same programme the the Gym, Find yourself a dat e

candidates for positions on the 1 in the pool and after take he rFrosh Executive will state their dancing .aims in campaign speeches . Both

At the Saturday football game ,candidates and cuties make this Frosh wearing regalia will corn -meeting imperative to all beanie pete for "leg power honors" withwearers .

the Engineers as both in specialThen in the evening the sheep sections will try to outchcer eac h

discard their wolf-skins and up-, other .perclassmen play host to Fros hat the Big Block Smoker and 'Big-Little Sister Banquet .

Regalia is again compulsory,

6

And it is reappearing, thi syear, in two resplendant issues .

This is a publication aimed a tpresenting the best of studentwriting in the best possible for-mat. Those future Hemmingway sAnd Spillanes who wish to en -grave their name eternally on th eliterary head-stone of our ageare urged to polish up their littl eliterary gems and send them in .

Raven is interested in literar ymaterial of all sorts, poetry, fic-tion and non-fiction ill be wel-corned. Fairly short pieces, 300 0

i words or less, will receive a bet -ter chance of publication .

Thirty-eight percent of thoseContributions should be sent polled didn't seem to know, qr

to the editorial board of the care, what there was to admireRaven, c-o Alma Mater Society! about either the Republication'Office, Brock Hall, UBC, or or Democratic parties .

Raven, for those poor prole-tarian few who may not haveheard, is the campus literarymagazine . It is the beaky mout hthorugh which our future poet scroak their never-more . It is ,i'faith, the featheriest, fashion .ablest little bird to apear in ou rhallowed halls for many an ari dliterary year .

Raven is a publication of th estudents by the students for any -one interested in exciting con -temporary student writing . Firs tappearing on campus in the fal lof 1953, under the editor-ship ofMichael Ames, Raven was ac -claimed by critics as an immedi-ate and over-whelming success .

Seventy-one percent of thestudents who will be voting forthe first time admitted that thei rchoice of the president will b e"strongly influenced" by hecandidate's personality and ap-pearance .

When asked about their chie fcomplaints about the Demo-cratic and Republican parties ,almost fifty per-cent of the stu-dents found this "too remote o rcomplicated, or just plain toopolitical" to express an opinion .

so .

A survey conducted by Lookmagazine of 1,300 students at 24colleges revealed that only tw oout of every five student wh oare elegible to vote plan to do

American college students arenot interested in the presi-dential election .

U .S. StudentsUninterested

girls may switch to "baby sister"dress in the evening . The menmust remain in their ignominiou sattire for the smoker .

,Friday at noon the Player' sClub presents the annual re-vival of Eric Nicol's campu sclassic, 'Her Scienceman Lover .' .Ribald, risque, and required ,sums up this must for all stu-dents .

At 6.30 in the evening a bon-fire Pep rally co-sponsored bythe Engineers and the Pep Clubwill whip up student enthusias mfor the forthcoming footbal lgames .

In the evening the Frosh Re-ception will climax the week' sevents .

Gals Wanted ForDrum M*rottes

Girls interested in becomin gdrum majorettes are invited t oturn out to practices on Tues-day and Fridays in the smal lgym in the Men's Gym .

No experience whatsoever isnecessary. Contact Ann Gordo nat ALma 3437-Y, and come out

to the next practice .

GraniteGracesGreensward

UBC's Library lawn has the"modern look. "

A massive piece of sculpture ,"Three Forms," by Robert Clo-thier, has become a permanentpart of the campus landscape .

The heavy granite work waspurchased this Summer by theUniversity Administration . Mr .Clothier's work was one of thosedisplayed on the Library lawnduring summer outdoor sculp-ture exhibit .

i Alexander Archipenko, a lead-ing authority on sculpture and aguest lecturer during the Sum-mer session, chose 'Three Forms 'for the University .

Mr. Archipenko chose the"statute for its "simplicity o fform" and the effective use ofsunlight and shadow .

The sculptor, a former archi-tecture student at UBC, is a well -known actor. He has played keyroles in Theatre Under the Stars ,and at the Frederick WoodTheatre. He also studied sculp-ture at the Central School ofArts and Crafts in England, an ddrama at the Royal Academy o fDramatic Art in London .

Cost of "Three Forms" was$400 .

In PyjamasSisters to Dine

The annual Big-Little Sis-ter banquet will be held thisyear in the Armouries on Sep-tember 27 at 5 :30 .

Little sisters are expected t oappear in Frosh Regalia—back-to-front pyjamas, sack skirts ,frosh beanies, odd shoes an dsocks, booster buttons, and yo -yos .

The banquet is designed to in-troduce freshettes to upper-class women, and WUS, WAD ,Pan-Hell, and Phrateres exec-utives will be speaking .

Tickets are '75 cents, and areon sale in the Caf, theAMS Of-fice, and from all WUS execu-tives .

BEST WISHESand years of success

.

The Toronto General Trust sCorporation

590 WEST PENDER STREET

BEAUTY ONCE AGAIN triumphs, proving that nothing

ever really changes, and the same goes for Fraternit y

rushing. Miss Joan Fitzpatrick of Windsor, Ontario, Miss

Western Ontario of 1956, is not exactly involved in rushing ,

but the small boklet you receive when you register i n

the AMS ofice will explain most of the details . Regis-

tration opened Monday, and closes October 2 . IFC oficials

stressed that the registration fee has been abolished, an d

all are welcome.

_aa_ va+s vvaaa

~

Tuesday, September 25, 1956

COMMERCE-- ME N

Look at this !Here is your chance too learn the ad -

vertising business . We want representa -

tives

for

student

publication, including

THE UBYSSEY. The hours are good, th e

wor kis interesting, and commissions are

paid on al sales . There are still severa l

positions available .

For further information see Harry Yuil l

any day this week in the AMS Office,

Brock Hall .

DON'T MISS MIS OPPORTUNITY!

MEMORIES ARE

MADE OF THISThe 1957 TOTEM, the finest book eve r

published at UBC . Nearly 400 pages pack -

ed with all the campus events-the grea t

moments in sports-the zany doing o f

student organizations-the social whirl .-

and YOUR photo plus those of you r

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campus queens !

Don't miss this oportunity to own a

complete picture story of the 1956-5 7

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Save 10% - Specia lpre-publication price onl y$4.25 including tax. O n

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Churchill Cup Goes East AgainAs UWO Mustangs Crush Bird s

UBC Shows PromiseBut Bobbles Costl y

University of Western Ontario Mustangs score took theChurchill Cup back east with them Saturday as they rolled t oa 38-13 victory over UBC Saturday before 5000 fans .

It was the third victory in fou rstarts for the eastern teams inthe annual parplegic bowl .

Western displayed a powerfu lground attack, making chunks o fyardage through tackle . Mustangcoach John Metras obviousl ydoes not have the inexperiencedcrew he cried about in pre-gam enews releases .

CARRYING THUNDERBIRDhopes for a fleeting second ,hard-running Jack Henwoo d(20) almost burst clear Satur-day. The man about to brin g

Last march, in their debutagainst the University of Alb-erta's eight, the UBC shuttler ssquelched Alberta 31-4 matches ,but were unable to bring theprized trophy home to UBC be-cause of the unofficial aspect o fthat particular match .

him down is Western Ontarioback, Dave Langhorne (76) .The Mustang defence thi stime and many others, provedtoo tough for Henwood and

badminton in Canada as a whole ,with emphasis on intercollegiatecompetition, has remained in th ebackground as an unheralde dsport of the minority .

With the talent which thisprovince possesses, and which isall centred here in the Univer-sity of British Columbia, Inter -collegiate badminton competitio nshould be flourishing in theWest and also across the domi-nion reaching to the Atlantic

We have the talent, yes .What will instigate cham-

pionship competition in colle-giate badminton, as well as i nany other sport, is the necess-ary funds. This, the badmin-ton team here at UBC lacks .Thus this potential trophy -winning ability which will b eready for top competition b yDecember, will remain unde-veloped .

BEG POOL OPEN-STUDENTS FREE

Care to cool off after classes ?University officials have

announced the BEG pool wil lbe open to students and publi ctill November 1 .

Times are 4 p .m. to sun-down Monday to Friday and2 p .m. to sundown Saturday .

Admission to students isfree, to staff 25 cents .

Temperature of the wate ris 76 degrees .

GrasshockeyNeeds Coac h

The progress of the UBCwomen 's grassila skey team hasbeen temporarily crippled a tpresent with the entire lack o fan experienced coach for the be-ginning of this season .

Each year that the hocke yteam has entered in City leaguecompetition, their standing ha ssteadily improved, until last yearthey overcame four other seniorsquads, to win the City leagu etrophy.

Now lacking well-seasonedcoaching, which by the polic yset by the University, must comefrom a member of the P . E .staff, the squad will remain in -definitely dormant .

This restriction, set by the Uni-versity (which rules that no out-sider may coach a woman 's teamwhen there is a faculty membe rto do so), may prove to be an in -pediment in the progress of wo -

1 men's sports .

POWERHOUSEWestern has the material t o

become a powerhouse in th eeastern intercollegiate league .

Frank Gnup's Birds also havesomething new this year, anoffense. UBC picked up 15 firs tdowns and 325 yards with bothBill Melville and Rich Eustishaving fair success moving theclub .

Mustangs turned UBC's firstmistake into a touchdown afterArt Turner recovered his ownshort punt on the UBC 30 . Wes -tern moved to the Bird one-yar dline from where Johnny Bel lpluned over Len Casanova con-verted .

ALL BELLA 30-yard run by Bell tallie d

Western's second score fiv eminutes from half-time .

Then Richie Eustis entered thegame and sparked an 80-yardtouchdown march . Bruce Allar-dyce carried four times to mov ethe ball to the Western 45 .

Bruce Eagle picked up twentyyards over right end, and Eusti scompleted the scoring marc hwith a quick pass to GeorgeKosich from the Western one -yard stripe .

THIRD MAJO RRon Stewart's convert wa s

good and the half finished wit hWestern leading 15-7 . Mustang sscored their first point on arouge .

In the third quarter Westernquarterback Turner threw a 30 -yard pass over the head of aBird back to end John Girvin forthe Mustangs' third major .

On the play after the kick-off ,Bird halfback Gerry Gray took apitch-out around the shortsid eand galloped 75 yards behin dfine blocking by Ian Stewartfor the touchdown. Ron Stewart' sconvert was blocked .FINAL T .D.

A screen pass to Len Casanov aaccounted for Western's fourthTD when the Bird defense wa scaught unawares . Halfback Tar -ling had no chance against threeWestern blockers .

Western's final touchdown wa sscored by halfback Bill Britton .

Varsity suffered two casualtie sin the contest, George Kosic hwith torn knee cartileges an dhalfback Tom Hanson with asprained ankle .

Hanson is out of action for onegame, while Kosich's injury wil lkeep him out indefinitely .CHANGES

Frank Gnup will make somechanges in his defensive line-upbefore next Saturday's gam eagainst Pacific Lutheran .

Captain Ron Stewart may b eshifted to linebacker, and BruceEagle to defensive end .

FLASH!

L10115CrushEsksLIONS 11 — ESKS 1(By an Old Suppprter )

The Lions have finally roared ,and the quivering tribe theyfrightened back to the jungle swere no less than the vauntedEdmonton Eskimos .

1Yes, ladies and gentlemen and

football fans, the mighty Lionsdood it. Monday night the yclipped Edmonton 11-1 .

Think it's a proof reader'smistake? 11-1. for the Lions.You heard me the first time .

We hear the crowd was mod-erately overjoyed . 27,0000 quartsworth .

It was a good ball game . TheLions won by sheer guts andsharper footballese .

Heroes were : new and fourthstarting quarterback Primo Vil-lenueva, Paul Cameron, Ed Ve-reb and Canadian Ron Baker .

Edmonton's only score cam ein the second quarter . A Lionwas rouged when Bob Dean'sattempted field goal was wide ,

Just before the half, Lions putthe dynamite under Hastings andCassiar, when Paul Cameron ,after a pitchout from "daPreem" tossed a 20-yard pass toEd Vereb .

Vereb fell across the goal line .Baker converted the touch -

down and gave Lions anotherthree points in the third quarterwith a 35-yard field goal .

Vic Chapman kicked a rougefor the Lions' final point .

We think Mr . Parker needs anew nib .

RuggermenMeet Today

Rugger coach Albert Laith-waite announced today that h ewill hold a meeting at 3 :3 0this afternoon in the MemorialGym for al those interested i nplaying rugby. A workout willfollow the meeting .

Laithwaite said he wouldenter as many teams in the CityLeague as there are players, s oeverybody will have a chanceto play .

Water PoloWater polo enthusiasts, unde r

former Olypmic Yugoslav sta rWally Playsic, are arranging awater polo league with YMC Aand three teams in Seattle . Thisancient water sport, which issecond in popularity to soccerin Europe, may prove to beequally as predominant as othertop sports such as football, i nB . C .

THE UBYSSEYTuesday, September 25, 1956

DWAYNE ERICKSO N

SURE WINNER

8

SPORTS EDITO R

Shuttle SquadTo Edmonton

by JOAN CROCKER

Eight members of the UBC championship Badminton

team will begin intense training this season in preparation fo r

their second scramble against the University of Alberta for theright to hold the Western Intercollegiate badminton title .

OFFICIAL PLAYOF FHowever, this year, UBC wil l

definitely challenge Alberta t oan official play-off, Alberta hav -ing beaten Saskatchewan and I coast, with UBC in the lead .Manitoba previously to win th eWestern title . After havingovercome Western Washington l11 . 1, and winning the City cham-pionship, the members of theUEC shuttle squad are deter -mined that UBC will hold th eWestern Intercollegiate Badmin-ton title this year, and for th efirst time in UBC's history .

Because of the apparent lac kof interest, or perhaps publicity .

his mates to crack, as UWO

romped to a 38-13 win .

PHOTO BY BRIAN KENT ,

Courtesy The Vancouver Sun