TSr UBYSSZ Y
Price 5c
VANCOUVER, B .C ., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1955
VOLUME XXXVIII
No . 62
A VITAL FEW HOUR S
'
AM S General Meetin g
Noon Today I .n Armour y
BOOKSTORE REPORT
Students
Agents Rais e
Book Price s
II .
On
1 .30
'
Issue s
Big
Classes
—Council
Vot e
To
Cancelle d
Expects
200 0
Today ' s meeting at noon in the armory, "one of the most
By STANLEY BEC K
vital ever held," will decide the fate of thousands of delta( *
Under circumstances over which the University ha s
control, UBC students are getting the best deal possibl e
n student funds and have far-reaching effects on student goves-- .
srnment .
from the campus Bookstore .
"We expect about 2000 stu-
The frequent gripe heard from students who may pay
up to $10 for a textbook that the "University is makin g
money, " just isn't so .
lations Officer Danny Gold All 1 :30 lectures have bee n
consider at least 11 major issues .
.
Students will be asked to :
Bookstore prices are set to enable it cover its operating expenses and no more . In almost all cases, from pencil s
to texts, any item purchased at the bookstore is dearer a t
i
campus swimming facilities, and Evening tonight at 8 :30 in th e
decide whether they prefer Em-! Club Hut L4 . Everyone Is welpire Pool roofed or construction come to see the featured Calypof a second pool,
any downtown store handling similar merchandise .
Plans have been drawn up for a new bookstore whic h
will be built adjacent to the bustop coffee shop . Construction date has not been set yet but Mr . Hunter hopes it wil l
be this year .
cheaper.
But this is a matter over which the University has n o
control . But it is a matter which UBC students, in conjunction with the students of all other Canadian universities do ,
or at least could, have some control .
It is a matter which NFCUS, the uniting body o f
Canadian university students, should take action on .
UBC sells books as cheap as it possibly can . If the lis t
price of a book is $5, UBC will get it for list price les s
20 percent . It will then mark the book back up 20 percen t
to cover all costs of handling and sell it to students for $5 .
But the majority of books sold at UBC are publishe d
in the United States or Britain, And the publishers do no t
sell their books directly to the University . UBC must purchase them thrugh publishers agents in Canada .
If UBC sends an order to a publishing house in England the house will send the order to its Canadian agen t
to fill .
If the book were shipped directly to UBC from England they could be sold for approximately 15 percent less .
II' the bookstore orders a text from the University o f
Washington Press, 160 miles away, the U . of W . Press wil l
send the order to its agent in Toronto, who will then shi p
the book to UBC .
If the Toronto agent does not have the book it wil l
write the U . of W . have the book shipped to Toronto an d
then ship it to UBC . And UBC students bear the costs .
Some agents will get hooks from publishing house s
for list price less 50 percent, mark it back up to list price ,
tack on a 20 percent markup of their own and then shi p
the book to the Universilies .
It is not uncommon fur an agent to buy a $5 hook fo r
$3 and list it out to U13C at $+6 .
Mr . Hunter pointed out that whenever possible UB C
avoids dealing with agents with exhar'bitant markups .
Many UI3C professors enquire whcthcr• a certain boo k
must be purchased through an agent before they assign i t
for a course .
But purchasing a texbunk is not like purchasing a ha t
and all older to obtain the right hook it is usually necessar y
to deal with an agent .
A concerted drive by Cana, lien students In stop unfai r
agent ' s markups n . ould definitely have
cieties power to veto Student dean Club
Council decisions .
*
THE OTHER WAY, SAM : An unidentified touris t
seems for the moment to have lust sight of the man wit h
Association in return for free 200 . Everyone interested Welathletic cards for all students .
Brian Thomas Photo
We Were Winnin g
T~• The Dam Burs t
Two goals were the only scores UBC Thunderbirds wer e
able to rack up against the touring Oxford-C• .rrnbridge as th e
some
beneficia l
effect on texbook prices, according, le Mr . Bunton
Though UBC, on a brillian t
penalty kick by Dave Morley .
led 3-0 for the first twenty minutes, Oxford suddenly brok e
through the stubborn Thunder bird defense and began to scor e
like their advance releases pr o
I mised .
Peter Davies led the British
attack with a dropped goal, a
penalty goal, and two converts .
Plumbridge scored two tries ,
Herbert, Lawrence and Baggale y
one try each, and Robinson scored two converts .
Bob Morford kicked a penalt y
for UBC ' s other three points .
FIRST OF TWELV E
It was the first of twelve Pi: citr ic Coast games for the travel ling Blues, who will return t o
Varsity Stadium next Thursda y
to play a Varsity past and pre sent (mostly present) sick' .
They play a Victoria tea m on
the island this Saturday .
Outstanding in UBC's losin g
cause were scrum-halt' Ted Hunt ,
fullback Roger Kronquist, win g
John Newton and forward Dav e
Morley .
Wanted : Miss !
Footbal l
Spring is just six days awn s
hut UBC must designate sums '
coed as "Miss Football of 1955 :
Again !his yeas UBC has Ike a
invited to participate in Berk e
ley's annual Football Festival . '
next September at the lluiver l
city of C:'alitornin .
Abolish fall general meet -
the enrollment .
*
zer i Knew' in Arts 100 on Mon -
Raise the number of signs- clay n°on, march 21
lures needed to petition a gem- .
(S cat meeting from 1(10 to 500 .
.
MODERN DANCE CONCER T
Monday, March 21, at noon hou r
Give $3000 to help send' in the auditsrium . Admissio n
f
Holley Regatta in England this
MUSIC APPRECIATION Clu b
student
will present excerps from 'L a
•
Reorganize
•
Consider the report of the PRE-SOCIAL WORK SOCIE .
court, Boheme' by Puccini in JM 5 ,
reducing the responsibilities of Monday at noon
.
USC's Investigating Committee .
of
Honorary Activities Award s
will be presented to five students at the general meeting to clay by HAA chairman Wend y
Sutton .
The awards are presented annually to students who hav e
made outstanding contribution s
to campus affairs dewing thei r
university career . The followin g
students will be honored :
Jacques Barbeau, Law 3 , fo r
his work as chairman o f the
Open House cornrnitt'(' c .
Maurice Copithorne, Law 3 ,
president of Parliamentary For eel, chairman of Political Council, manager of the UBC debating team, and chairman o f
World University Service com mittee .
Ted Lee, BMA? 3, co-founde r
of Fresh council, 195i0 homecom ing chairman, member of 1951 63 Student Council, presiden t
of UN 1953 . 55, and chairma n
of Student Court 1954 .55 .
John Springer, Commerce 4 ,
manager of swimming team .
chairman of AIi'S pool development committee, member o f
RI?C pool committee, and Pub tic Relations Officer for UB C
il lido ie deenriment i
frill 4t'hyla', Te,u'her Training ,
(apinin ()I ' the rugger leant, ca p
lain and (mach nl ' the basebal l
team, t)t
'L' d(uI of the Big Bloc k
'
SCM PRESENTS DR . W . J .
spring meetings to 10 percent of Ross speaking on The Sehweit -
summer .
`
Ey'r'y organization is ,a~ ken
to submit the none of a (iurd i
111mck I' ;iril ;unenl
failed l e
date to WITS in the AIMS offic e c( .ni ) . all' ' Thursday nmmn as pea r
t_ members prel ' errrd This ru e
before
2n .
f
The winner will rl'CelVI' ni l :( , r °roll( t,( Ilie n :rel ,
"u I,I'I' \Ails lo Ii ;iv( . turmo il
all expenses paid trip in Berk e
u~
v,ntrrnlirl )C .lb Ilse ('( S l'u' t
ley ;and will relnrs(intt UBC i n
pl'nl'uliug,
ut tltI, I n~ .
the Uli>x F'uotbell see p '.
r
•
ings and lower the quorum for
Me UBC' rowing crew to the free .
Five Wi n
Activitie s
Awards
Rugger Kidnaps
Parliarnenter s
FINE ARTS COMMITTE E
. .Murdock speakin g
Students at a cast of 50 cents sponsers Dr
un Karl Capek in Arts 195 a t
each,
noon Monday, March 21 .
•
Thursday at UBC Stadium . , .
,
come .
•Rejoin the National Feder
Mien of Canadian Universit y
ONCE LED
VOC ANNUAL TRIP to Gael -
Allow a referendum to pro- baldi Park will be discussed a t
vide a $2 fee increase which an organizational meeting Mon- .
the ball, at the time being reached for by UBC's Joh n
Newton . The Oxford-Cambridge men suffered too few re lapses like this one, however .
.
would go to the Men's Athletic day, March 21 in Engineerin g
clever visitors showed tau much class in their 29-6 victur y
However, it is a fact that between 50 and 65 percen t
of all books sold on the campus could, and should be sol d
se Singers, talks, caribbean mu-
Give the Undergraduate So- sic sponsored by the West In-
*
Thesis paper retails for 80c per hundred sheets o n
the campus and $1 .50 per hundred sheets downtown . Engineering paper is 30c a package on the campus and 60c
But this is not tire' fault of the bookstore employee s
or its management but of the structure which houses th e
Bookstore itself. It is completely inadequate .
Caribbean s
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
Contribute $100,000 toward Club will hold a West India n
•
of poor service .
IHA Features
cancelled to allow students to
sequential .
A legitimate complaint, admits Mr . John Hunter, book store manager, and the one that is heard most often, is tha t
g losse s
smith .
If at the end of the year the bookstore shows a profit ,
which isn't always the case, it is so small as to be incon-
downtown . Pencils go for 10c at the bookstore and for 15c
or two for a quarter off the campus . And so it is wit h
almost 100 percent of the items that the bookstore stocks .
'tween
ients to attend," said Public Re-
AMS committee on discrimina- I tY general meeting schedule d
lion, and perhaps extend the for today is postponed until Mon .
committee's jurisdiction to in- day noon Arts 206 .
elude all forms of discrimina- i
tion — especially in sororites .
MATH CLUB COMPETITIO N
closes March 21 . Please retur n
•
Possibly weigh the merits solutions, bearing your compeof UBC ' s entry into a western tition number, but no name, , to
Inter-collegiate Athletic Union . any executive member of th e
It will be a lengthy meeting, club, or to the AMS office . Pagwith opposition to any of the es not returned by Tuesday ,
above proposals likely to come March 18, will not be accepted .
Winners will be announced her e
from any quarter .
And new proposals may also April 1 .
be put forward .
Biggest issue is the swimming FROSH UNDERGRAD SO pool problem . But plenty of fire- catty will hold meeting Tuesda y
works can be expected in many noon in Men's Club Room at th e
of the other considerations .
Brock .
Student Council will fac e
strong opposition from USC in Women
its constitutional revisions co n
corning the Student Court and Reps
fall meetings ,
's
Art s
Electe d
An even bigger battle is cer- Women's Undergraduate Soc •
lain over the proposal to give rely elected their Arts represenUSC power to veto Stud(0 !
ra :.ives at a meeting of Art s
Council measures .
weak) on the campus Tuesday .
Ernie dollars to disc'rinlin a
Chosen to be members at larg e
lion, the consideratems and con -
on the WUS Colncil were : 2n d
filets lur e certain to make th e
year Arts ; Sheila Crocker ; 3rd
meeting one of the most hotel (
year, Jllie Meidicke ; 4th yea r
I
Iever held .
;'at l lankenhach .
PROF, GRAD, WHITE COLLA R
OFFER OPINIONS ON BA
'l'ndtiy 's Ubyssey carries the first of a series of thre e
articles nn the B .A . logic'' .
In an attempt to evaluate' the degree in relation t o
llre.w'nt.-clay society, The Ubyssey has asked a professor ,
u )(I-ltl('ssman alai a gradeeting student to give their ideal s
( ' n 'whet the B .A . motels .
The i(te,I' ll' the pr trs>nl, Dean t- . N . Chant., can b e
f tool un pair' I\Vt 1
Page Two
TILE UBYSSEIY
THE UBYSSZY
MEMBER, CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa .
Mail subscriptions $2 .50 per year. Published in Vancoyver through out the university year by the Student Public a ti ons Board of th e
Alma Mater Society, University of British Columbia . Editoria l
opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of Th e
Ubyssey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society o r
the University . Business and advertising telephones are Alma 123 0
or Alma 1231 . Advertising Manager is Geoff Conway .
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—PETER SYPNOWIC H
Managing Editor—Ray Legit
News Editor—Rod Smit h
CUP Editor—Jean Whiteside
Sports Editor--Iien Lam b
Copy Editor—Stanley Beck
Executive Editor—Geoff Conwa y
Auditors Needed ?
We question the figures presented to UBC students i n
support of a $2 fee increase for athletics .
A full $2' from each student is not needed to maintai n
the present athletic program without a deficit .
MAA contends that the increase,'which would give al l
students a "free" athletic card, would exactly equal the yearl y
athletic deficit and the revenues which would he lost withou t
student gate receipts and 'income from Athletic privileg e
cards .
But the increase would more than cover it .
MAA claims a $3785 dollar deficit, says that student gat e
receipts are $2500 and states that present athletic cards sale s
brng in $3300 .
If these figures are correct, MAA would need a total of
$9585 to provide free athletic cards and operate without' a
deficit .
Yet a $2 fee increase for this purpose would bring MA A
more than $12,000 . Next sessions enrollment will definitel y
be over 6000 .
,
Perhaps students are in favour of compulsory athleti c
cards .
Perhaps students are willing to be clubbed into increas-
ing the athletic program by being presented with a fait d ' accomplai in the form of a deficit .
But we're sure they won't want to give MAA an increased cash grant to an expanded pro ,i ram — not without at leas t
providing a corresponding grant to other student activities ,
Tomorrow's Thank s
We hope the full significance of the Provincial Government's land grant to the University has not gone wrap- ,
preciated by students .
It means thgt UBC is assured till tile
letinal
space i t
will ever need . There will he rune of the crowned
nett s
of buildings and concrete item at otllcr universities in Nort h
American ,
The Social Credit government de s erves few complaint s
from UBC . Its generosity should h(' rucou ;ured .
At the same time, student ;, shield teethe hat miicll o f
the credit belongs to President MacIK('rr'1( '
Premier Bennett, in llllllt('lrl J
l ;'
Dr . MacKenzie i : ; im p of dui I
ever met--811(1 tl>,l ' P i nata r tuf'''t
e
,
t,
I ;11U1
'Alto
L1r emu
III'
Graduates Fill Most Basic Rol e
In Intellectual, Cultural Futur e
(This is the first of thre e
articles dealing with the pre sent worth of the Bachelo r
of Arts degree . Others wil l
be written by a business ,
man and a student. )
Dean of the Facult y
Reporters : Bob Johannes, .Marge McNeill, Tom Woodside, Joe' )
Whiteside,' Marie Stephens, Sheila P . Lindsay . .
14
WORTH OF THE BADEGRE E
By S . N . F . CHAN T
SENIOR EDITOR — PAT RUSSEL L
it
ee l
I c i~
,1 1
, :11' 111
i,
It Was I)r . M8('Ke'11L11' \eh" made
Government the nee :I fl,' more acre ;(et a' calls
Friday, March 18, 195 5
Of . Arts and Scienc e
any and Zoology is cempari d
with Agriculture or Forestry ,
and siulilerly with regard t o
other fields . In other words th e
practical or applied aspects o f
the courses 1cilding to the B .A .
degree arc subordinated to a
more ceetprefleltsive apl')ri ach
to the subjects that are studied .
This being the case on e
may ask, "What do those wit h
a B .A . degree do after graduation?" Because of th e
twinge of their qualification s
they do many things . Som e
continue their studies alon g
more specialized or professional lines as in Graduat e
Studies, Teacher Training ,
Dr . MacKenzie deserves the e ;ratitudc of a lot of peopl e
srntt
On Architectur e
—students of the futu r e even more than those of trickly .
1:thaw . T'i'e (fai n
No Secrets At Yalt a
I w'i :h In correct tin il)1t)re 5
einll nhicll ores resul' tro t
y'eur is In( or the UI)'. S' ('y o f
,,l ;tritil 1I . I (lid no t
rainiest,
, ' u1 say' in ll'e firs t
> .Ir ;u;'ra l lh of :melt eli(1(iiil l
" hall. there he cnln',elilive (l( '
teem, nl '-.
ell rumpus build r ~: . i'I( ;1 :1' r( : :It tie,, ;tin wha t
I was (j( 1)1(1 ns entdltt; .
A few indiscreet remarks by Churchil and I-he n,_'velt ar e
the only things not already well-known ahem the eunlruversial Yalta conference .
;tart I)cpart-
ment provide no new information of any eidnihcance what ever . And the remarks of Churchill and Roosevelt, were o f
the sort never intended In b(' bled(' pul)li' . It was l' unli :,hness to do so ,
Nevertheless, the "leak " ef the papers of th( New Yor k
Tintes was a nia . ;telstroke of liepuhlicln ids) nlanellii, ,
Ah, the public is to think, at I(l .t we knew the trut h
about this secret (Onfer(nc(' .
Actually, full acceunle of the Yalt :l Ineclill ; ; have bee n
available for years . Tim pewit ., r('Icl :n1 I,y the Slel(' l)c .
revue'
mal1111'. ; nl
closed by the puhl :,h('iI nec'en l-. (,I'
111})nl'I"Ul(r
;10 1
dis -
it'' IOII' l?Ilw :lill F3 ,
Stettinius . U .S . Seet'eter'; ul hal
belle ;lucid the fettle : a
But the dementia . relea ' nl ill('
ll] 1 '1' 1 1'1('111 '11,111[' 1
at this time ~aises one Nl; ;tin 011' ('h ;u', ,e 11101 i,no' ;l'v'u11 ai d
Churchill "sold out" the'ited IJI Pettit ,
This is untrue .
Territory gabled 1)y the Co'nrnuete i M . i'e, :iiie'u Europe was already under Ileeeiii 1 Ill, ;droll :1 the' hale () 1
the 'Yalta Conference, Churchill auci lin, .el'elt did well in deed to win n ptomain Item hielit ' Met
he held--even if tl1( pl'01Ii : , t' w ;e, 0111y
el1'('titine w'1alll 1
lef t
In respect to Asia . it cell he a(I'nille,i the lltm('ee1
;tie [
Churchill Serlollsiy Ov'er,'tit11m,11e(I Ih,' Ilea' ;U it cu''r' , y h,1 1
would he required to (('i(' ;II 1111' ,),Ip ;lll,'~e' . T(1' . Ir.'I the m
to make unjustified eminent it)
di( 1,, ulmes hl'I' ;ILI Il l
the fight .
However, the di nisi( vnit n it
tilt , 1't't'I'1nema dint
dlation of the
Churl_; el H il . " l'l,l in elm c :tee, littl e
Of the ccde(I 1r1'1 ' i10rl 011u111 1101 I1,iett
111i1elV,lt 1 t vt,1 n
by the Chinese C('uunani ;te ,
The nineties of 111 .
thu g . Till :; le (lull 1111'
Inw' III f),l ' tl'dll1 1)n111Ir1 ,
Yel . . . 11 .11!,
'
'),1( '
(l, .l'
nr l
Tie . "Lid "
part of
'
I
I
t
1
hi ;
6q . lst~r
his cabinet .
partment certainly
meting the intellectual an d
cultural future of our country .
In general, however . th e
courses leading tp1 the B . de.A
gree are designed more fo r
broad educational purpose s
than for answering the question "What are you going t o
do when you are through university'?" It is hoped tha t
many who are proceeding t o
the 13 .A . degree will upon graduation have acquired intellectual interests that will' lea d
them to say in reply to thi s
question, "1 intend to go o n
learning no matter what m y
occupation may be . "
In spite of the relatively re cent te_t iency to increase th e
variety of special dcgrcce tha t
are offered hy univereities, th e
Bachelor of Arts degree stil l
remains the one that is mos t
represen'ative of a universit y
education . However, just as i t
is difficult to describe th e
meaning of a university be cause it amain so many differ- Revolution Needed To Sto
p
ent things, so too it is hard t o
describe the Bachelor of Art s
degree . Probably one of th e
host ways to describe it t o Education By Conveyor-Belt
ask, "Who are the students wh o
pass from growing up to grow n
By MICI'IAEL AMES
with "getting ahead in th e
receive a B .A . on graduation?? "
lip .
world," but are motivated b y
Third
Year
Art
s
In the first place, candiSecond, this country firml y
a set of goals different fro m
The posting of' the examinadates for the Bachelor o f
believes it needs a multitud e
the dominant ones in our culArts degree comprise by fa r
lion time schedules is an anof young people produced o n
ture .
the largest single group o f
nouncement that our conveya four-year educational pro The question is should w e
students in each graduatin g
or-belt educational system i s
gramme . There is a felt need ,
ignore the needs of this minyear . In fact considerabl y
gutting into high gear again .
and a strong one too, for thi s
ority, as is always too fremore than one-half of th e
In a month or so . graduatin g
type of a university graduate .
quently the case in psuedonumber of students who grastudents will hurtle fr(un conThe di mend i .s up end then the,
democracies like ours, o r
veyor-belt to stage platform ,
duate each year are Bachelsupply .
should we cater to it also,
where the last monkey wrenc h
ors of Arts, For the mos t
and thus benefit from its acOur conveyor-belt educapart .they include those st u
in the system shakes hand s
complishments
?
tional system is admirabl y
dents whose interests ar e
with all the nuts that walk by .
In
order
to
eat,
many stusuited to satisfying the nee d
primarily scholastic rathe r
They are handed pieces of pa dents
must
bargain
with th e
of the individual who think s
per that stele "manufacture d
than professional or techniburner
and
professors
with th e
he should have the fou r e
cal . Other degree courses ar e
in UBC . "
highest
examination
mark s
years of education, and th e
offered for professional an d
A searclfng look at ou r
they
can
obtain
.
The
highe
r
need of the culture whic h
educational system would b e
technical training, but courthe
marks
the
more
money
,
wants those graduates .
very timely at this point .
ses leading to the B .A . deand the better they eat .
gree provide for a wide eduShould we continue to mass The plant is running wit h
The point is . some of us wan t
cational sccpo that include s
produce assembly-line scholprecision . All it needs to d o
to learn other skills beside s
ars ?
Languages and Literature ,
is expand .
the ability to spew our minds '
I say yes .
the Arts, the Sociar Sciences ,
To institute a major change
guts onto examination papers ,
Philosophy, Mathematics an d
Two factors should be take n
in this system would mean th e
but cannot because of this systhe Natural and Physical ec i
into consideration before an y
upsetting of a deeply-roote d
tem of prostituting the min d
emcee .
thought is given to making ma culture pattern . Before wri t
to feed the belly .
ma changes .
The differences between a
ten examinations could be don e
The mistake the member s
It A . and other de g ree: may b e
First . a large number of UB C
away with the country mus t
of the minority made wa s
indicated by comparing th e
s'utents never really wante d
be ersu ldcd it wants an d
not getting out when they
more sp('rialired etc' ^ r('t COW. 10 come le university, The y
need a different type of scholcould .
cnlne 1)(catlAi they yore pees Fes wi',r these that (lualift' fo r
ar Min Milt suited to the pres To get minor 'changes
the B .A . Thor, fur example . a
ear ed int(1'tn ;<hy Ihcir families ,
ent e(iueetianai S ( 1.,'m .
made in the system the minby ('omnumitic's, 'by the socia l
shufrat pr,nre(ling to the B .A .
At preterit Canada duce no t
ority will have to prov e
milieu .
want, nor v.Ould it much use a
may take majors or honour s
them necessary, as well as
in : Ilcnmoulics as cOnlp,lre d
The most common nationa l
different type of scholar (ex
indicating what changes ar e
,v1tii C eIn 1 'rcc', Ilit- ory an d
myth in Caeedtl is that a pe n
rn')!e improved MO --for
needed.
Iili(''I Sit( nee ;a . containe d
tee "wade cdmitatit)n a) ge t
del el prated me )
'Phis means the minorit y
vefill
I'ilvsic :, Chcm t ':lr y
elteia1 " Tie , ally reason wh y
Be l with(11 snmc mino r
would have to become a grou p
11' ;1111 'lll(t :I
('O)l l illll'' I o
Chlll'` ;it III tit' et :dint
li m
let :eaten tO pl'eSSLore fu r
( 1,,, 1 .
Il,
I < le (tee,
.,iii
1 ;11 ;1 ,
(•eau", '
.11 '. I' I'; III ;II l '(It C ;lit 11 , r
ti ai m
Alit)
vv till me for a rebel 1 : , 1 ( tee, *no d
lio n
ability and personality which convinced the Premier an d
Release of the official report~ by the U .S,
Theology, Social Work an d
other fields . Others obtai n
employment in various branches of government service ,
newspaper work, broadcasting and programme production, publishing, scientifi c
and research work, administration and supervision an d
in many commercial an d
service occupations . Naturally, many of the women be come ' housewives and th e
value of their university education is not wasted as the y
engage in homemaking an d
in bringing uo children —
after all such graduates fil l
the most basic role in pro-
I ;1'0,
I was asked by one o f
your writers what I though t
of the suggestion that ther e
:)e competitions fct the de sign of university buildings ,
Pity answer was that ! woul d
supp;ci . .I re fries of of arch i
lect'.u'al corm' .clitiorls bu t
ctllp ;or son'' o, the lard r
btaitilnd-s ot : g sups of buil d .
ti—1y el :1y go ea in til e
future ,
1 rlilhill( l 1'111 ; .irti t
' I'nuin ,
1[1111
1! ;1 : . f11 lu,' „ 1
111m 111 ;i\ I r .l ; 11 , 1000 ,
:ilia ;l
„n nt
, ;1
1,,,1 un ' Ieaw I v 1'tll~ l
fell
'111(' 11 -email ilie t tit ,
c1111, ell ;, In11101 nt c t'll l
lil ' Iti ' ,l it . , lei, fI)r I,t 11 111 .1 1 11, '
,,iii tim e
tit
\t a u't, ., : !
it
.'i
flu . I w e
Ii II
i '1'11, ,
I1
ieciure, I anticipate that such
competitions would stimulat e
tho development of our loca l
architecture and a greate r
understanding of this importar,n ar :1 noble art by the stu dents Emil public .
Notwithstanding what
I
h, ve ::aid in support of competitions, I would not advocate such competitions here ,
personally, as long as goo d
service continues to be rendered b,' t hnrp Fe Thompson ,
Berwick, Pratt (as the University architect ; are no w
called,
)
Fred Lasserre ,
Dircetor, UBC Schoo l
of Architecture .
Deplores Siwash Fat e
I'(H I', 'Idle 1_'ll(,' ; '
l' 1i1,' Siwas h
`tit(' f ,'11 It
lit, ,nrl' Ii1 ;, ; ;,ILin( bean : ; n , [ht .
1 s'I ;,1„I{t((I vv) (F pu') r
t(tt ;lr
t
1'; in(li( ;Itivt OI 011, '
Iitui1 .11i(1n ;
n1I\v'c~'ily s'tn Ilen! : .
(' .< rtrr Ill ;tl ere ;ltivIC an d
„I'I isI i1' :Illiiily (111 lint cxlttl n n
I ;rnlp1 . or if lh,'y (In, th e
up ;,'I,II) lima Went eiftstir e
;stn
11, (eem 1111'l1' ;ll'(l .
I!
to 11'11' tile( \\1' teal) t O
L(' 111' blotto_', meetly mccllani l it ;felhr
I'll oily It ) lak e
It ('FII(' nele, ;mil r e end .
111 I'I 111 . .i 01,11111 [WV .
2A11'11 I, 1'1, :10 ;Ins' Ire ;Into wil y
11,1! 1 111'1, I'IF'nfi\'F' I ;II('nl ”
II. i~: F1't11u1 :v rr1r'e'i,',I 10 t' ill filet tit file moil f'l(' Inra
ere.dir e
V' . 11ri- 11,, AF, I_u
i" 11ir,tl it 11 1
,O1,1
lowe d the tiuperIici :l l material fate vatic : of life , togethe r
with slick twphi,,ticatlun, stole ,
mainly and imbftceencl' to stifl e
any original ci'etlU 'e peWer 5
we iii F ;ilt it :lvc .
It, so, let us slake all effor t
to find our creative pow'er's an d
see that the Siwash conies Hil t
next term .
Elouise R . Harrison ,
Law 2 .
What, Another Roof ?
'alit et, ;I'}1( t
,ti-eey :
Simi( Me, dlul'1 b{' Iloo(IWinkc~l I'1',t11 rmutlet ; Empire I'oul .
The temple w'hf) n.uuld bat ;
goo (i(11hp, :ire,('f (hi settle kin d
111 ;11 ( .0,0)00 011r J)l'I•,1' ;11•('1'.1 Ol1 F
c,l "n(' ruilli(ol duli,lr :, it) Mai d
III, lt',,I -\F')1 'i i'll Ciy nln ;lsiu m
n Ihl' 11111\'ersi'
;Ilrva d
l , pt'rl'("II' ;1el'gtl :llr ''11,11 1
Iy ire
Ilci" i'v :'rucl',r s
It tin- . ;wit etlollell lil :ll Ilu' y
wren I ;1111'1[ :11tH bn,l(Ih1 :n th1 '
I I . Il e'
hil t
r(,11
y1 „u 1
tell ti 1
lI ;,' :, to 1,1, v, ' I_t (1', :II illtinor' <
111 1111 . II'1,,1' . 'i . ;le
AI'1
lit!' „
11'11 tint' :ml,(I unrrl„er 1,1 ay ' :111 I„r t''I :F\ 'I•rl,l i n
Ilse 110 ,', ;l 1'1 lee ry 1 ;111 ;1<inlll .
Tate re('
I)(i
1( i
u e it nw(
till Ilea ,
0(11 \ . ),: : ;lilt
n
('lrl' : ulalle r
nit .
Just 1111! :1, m!
ulmney' Vi e
:I ;I)t 111'_,,'. 11', ,'i`.
111 ;1111 ll' ;'
A'f's,(i '
1 1 11 ) 1 1l inC I"1111' :',
Ill(
11~
G'.
r' r'1'' ; t
1'11 leer
Scrap Both Pool s
Editor, The Ubyssey :
tic lee pool controversy :
It would appear that student s
ere raced with the choice o f
accepting one of two alternatives i .e . either roofing the pro sea pool, or building a smalle r
reefed peel .
Both sides in the great . controversy seem 10 lake it for granted that a pool of one kind o r
another is needed . At the ris k
0t being called a crank, I
should like to ask the question ,
Why do we need a peel at all ?
The basic purpose of a university it In give students the opp,"rlunity to acquire knowledg e
end it is hardly in keepin g
with this high idcol to spen d
t11111 ,11111 motley 1111 :licit non .
ntellectual 'annals es the con Iruc ;ton and use 0I' swimmin g
pout .
ty paip .ttitl it the n
at we do not build a secon d
pool .
le we lie not rent the presen t
peel .
CI we scrap Ih : prcecul pool .
'ha Meet would undoubtedly F iI i'I ; 'a i ;(nll price, and th e
(living :ow'1'r . helm. made o f
me'i ;l I (mild be sold as scrap .
In addition, the filler and th e
machinery could be dispose d
of prmfitalllr . The proceed s
could then be ' ;lake( tuwar(l s
the ('ull .titl'lCtiou ul' a new win g
to the !dete to Sonw suitabl e
II
snout lie be limpid for th e
rceell ;lF hell' ill the animal .
'110'1'0[01'0, I w011111 suAkes t
h ;tl tietlent,, el tilt Genera l
.\IF','tilet sinlul(1 remember tha t
the el, Alton of Ihr mind an d
(if leech greater inl "1fn, III'(' ltl ;)II Ill(' I111111('1'r(U11 U I
tfni Mel}' ii)
imetei reeled —o r
st titer .
Tanta
rPtiller ,
, 3rd Law .
1
1
Friday, March 18, 1955
TIME UBYSSUT
UBC—The Pride O f
Mt. Everest, Mexic o
CLASSIFIED
i
Page Three
WANTE D
LAUNDRY PROBLEMS? SE E
the Varsity Launderette . Up to
So you wonder why postal clerks go grey . 9 lbs, completely processed fo r
The University of British Columbia, USA, situated o n
75c. Special student rates fo r
Australia's beautiful "Grey's Point" would never receive ai l
small lots . Across from Varsity
its mail if the postal departments of the world did not refer to
Theatre . AL. 2210 .
* *
*
I ;re trial and error process of distributing letters.
Posted in the Periodical Roo m
GRADUATE & POSTGRADof the UBC library are many lru uate students—Your work a
merous and unbelievable speci specialty with us, also Univermens of envelopes addressed (i n
sity typing of all kinds . Comall
earnestness) to the university .
petent work, campus rates .
UBC
was highly honored b y
Eloise Street . AL. 0655-R . Just
Facelift Old this address f rom Singapore :
off the campus .
"National Canadian University ,
*
*
*
i
Canada ;" and highly insulted by
FRENCH COACHING . PREP a letter from Shanghai addressaration to exams 110, 120, 210 ,
Worry not your pretty head s ed "British Columbia University
220 . Reasonable rates . A L
over the low level of swamp Vancouver, England . "
0984L .
From Cuba came this mons*
water ion the pool . 'Tis nothin g
*
*
trosity
: "UBC ' Bio-Medical LiTYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING . but a check says Athletic direcbrary
;
,
Vancouver, British ColElectric typewriter . Carbon I tor Bob Osborne .
; Winnipeg, Maniumbia,
Canada
Tis nought, he said again, bu t
paper and ribbons generousl y
toba,
Canada,
USA ." and from
used . Accurate work . Mrs . F . builders, Marwell and Paddock Madrid: "University of Britis h
n
M. Gow, 4456 West 10th Ave . , checking valves in preparatio Columbia,, Vancouver-Alberta ;
for summer's polar bears.
ALma 8882 .
.
* *
*
Style conscious Bob wanted Canada and Newfoundland ."
well-ed neighbours
SELLING CREWS FOR NIGH T in the beginning a pretty color taOur so uthnformes
for
p
work required by local news • mixed with the concrete . This,
he
many
of
the
blunders
.
The
U
.S.
paper . Commission basis . I n he says may still be done if
Department
the
Interior
in
of
and out of town, For further in - has his way .
Washington,
D
.C.
sent
this
adSomething only an Enginee r
formation apply to W . J . Donwould
understand is being don e dress: The University ; Manoghue, National Employmen t
, chester, Victoria, Canada ." Als o
Service, Hut 8, on Tuesday o r to the west end of the pool . This from Washington came, "Yale
said Osborne, is nought but a
Thursday afternoons .
minor facelifting to strengthe n University, Yale, B .C ." an d
fit
fit
tit
something only an Enginee r "UBC, Manitoba, British ColumMSS TYPED. RATES REAS bia."
would know about .
enable, CE . 1483 between . 5.7
Havg you ever heard tell o f
So go back to your books an d
P.m
"Klink
University of Columdwell no more on this darin g
bia?"
Someone
in Pullman,
revelation for all is well and yo u
TUTORING IN ENGLIS H shall once again he splashini I n Washington . had . One addres s
grammar and composition . the old sump hole soon ,
from New York read, "UniverCE. 1483 . Between 5-7 p .m.
sity of British Columbia ; Hali* *
*
fax, Nova Scotia," and another
"UBC, Columbia, S . Carolina ;
NOTICE S
USA ."
ATTENTION GRADUATE S
A friend from Toronto appartheses, essays and papers typed .
ently believed the promise d
Reasonable . KE . 6089L .
CPR had never come to Britis h
4t
Columbia. He addressed his letWOULD THE KIND PERSON
ter, "UBC, Vancouver, B .C. ,
who turned in my change purse
USA ."
to the main desk of the library ,
Even a well known Vancouve r
please phone me at AL . 3873R .
United Nations Interneship s firm sent this horror, "Joh n
valued at $340 are available for Rldington, Esq ., Librarian, B,C ."
application until April 23 for a n
But never fear; the mail mus t
LOST
eight-week course in New York go through — even to this re N
A "ZETE" FRATERNITY PI United Nations Headquarters be mote corner of , the earth .
Tuesday, March 14th . If foun d ginning July 8.
please phone Stan at AL.
The purpose of the progra m
1406L . Reward . Engraved "An- for which graduates and full thony King Wooster . "
standing undergraduates are el*
*
*
egible, is to provide a workin g COTC Name s
DARK BLUE ' GABARDIN E study of the organization of th e
topcoat, March 1 . Probably i n U.N . through practical assign- Four Cadet s
Memorial gym of elsewhere o n ments in the immediate field .
ff.
fit
te
Accommodations for studen t For German y
internes
in New York will be
FOUN D
provided
at International House ,
Four members of the univerRONSON LIGHTER IN PUB and
educe
and
maximum
social
sity's
COTC unit will see Ger1ications Offices . Drop aroun d
contacts
will
be
made
th
nal
ay.
'
many
this summer in manoeuand describe ,
ailablc .
vies with Canada's active units .
Students interested in the i The four cadets : 2nd Lt. IVI .
field of international affairs may M . Dc Woerdt : law 2nd Lt . J.
further vocational aims not only J. Lowen: App . Sc., 2nd Lt . C .
FRANCES MURPHY
in the profession itself, but in T. N . Radwen Arts, and Office r
connected fields in journalism, Cadet D. P . Harrisop : Arts, wer e
(radio,
film, research work, an d among seventy-five from othe r
BAyviow 342 8
various types of public relation s Canadian universities .
Private Instruction
and liaison work .
They are chosen on their acRhumba - Tango - Samb a
Inlcrnes will be assigned t o ademic standing and on their
Fox Trot - Waltz . Jive
posts in almost all sections of work in the unit. This is thei r
Old Tim e
the Secretariat where they wil l last year with the COTC .
Beginners - Brush U p
render professional assistance t o
Each man will be assigned t o
Advanced Courses
s
United
Nations
Staff
Member
a
special
unit dependent on th e
If no answer CEdar 687 8
Alma Hall, 3679 W. Broadway in accordance with their person - branch they have specialized in.
al aptitudes and experience .
Maj1t Hartling,-Resident Staff
Officer of the COTC unit said i t
would be an Invaluable experience for them whether they con tinued with the army or not .
Contractors
Pool Some
UN Offers
Internship s
In NewYor k
f
I
DANCE SCHOOL ,
J)taied ~tudeh
YO U
Can Save Mone y
•
Students in Acadia Camp Trailer Cam p
will have approximately,
15 trailer's for sal e
ready for
occupancy May l
•
Prices range from 82511 to S200 8
l.'urni .hed end pirrhally furnished
•
Ingeire at '2 iIti Pcarl .ca Read, Acadia Cam p
or phone Alma firkin
"NO DAD, he's not climbing through th e roof, he 's only putting on pink paint ."
that as it may, the above totally irrelevant photo is printed for no other reason than to'
inform the non-oyster-hoisting crowd that t he Brock is progressing and will open April 1 .
with a house-warming party .
t'
a
Brock
. Lounge T o
omplete With Pink Port a
Persimmon pink doors of
the almost completely redecorated Brock Lounge announc e
the readiness of the spaciou a
haven to fulfill its familia r
function on campus .
Students and sitters temporarily displaced by the untimely fire of last term wil l
be able to resume their Interrupted activities by the end o f
next week.
The face-lifting operatio A
in progress since December ,
has been frequently delayed
by roof and wall construction .
Aside from the innovation
AMES LETTERING
INSTRUMENT S
FOUNTAIN PENS
54 .5 0
Clarke & Stuart
S('() I r tli~nu~ ~
l • Pollock, '('railer 1 2
V. Chriatic, 'frailer 2
(a . 'loiburst, Trailer 6
of pink doors, the interior decoration of the Lounge wil l
be much the same as in pre fire days .
Furniture of an ultramodern design will replace ol d
Brock furniture now distrib-
,
uted among the variousfhb.
rooms oh campus .
The reconstructed Brock
Hall will be officially opened.
April 1st with a mammoth
Housewarming party, sponsored by Radsoc .
GM Offers $150,00 0
To Canadian Students
General Motors of Canada today announced a program ,of
support to higher education under which 25 university scholarships will be awarded annually to outstanding Canadia n
students ,
William A . Wecker, president
F/ If ISSUES TO GO
Artists T o
and general manager of the Com e
pany disclosed' that his dra t
TO FRIDAY MEETING
and
six other GM unite In this
Five major questions wil l Appear O n
ada would jointly spotlit*
confront students Friday a t
new $150,000 annual pi j n
the annual spring genera l Campu s
of four-year scholarships tai MU
meeting of the Alma Mater Son
Four prominent Canadia dents and grants in 14 unlv( ciety in the Armory .
theatrical and literary personal- sities in nine provinces . .
Should AMS fees be raised
The number of scholareld{a
ities: Lister Sinclair, Joy Cogby $2 to increase the athleti c
hill, Eric Nicol and Andre Va n awarded by the respective tali budget and provide ever y
Gyseghem, will take an activ e versifies will range from one to
student with an athletic card''
;part in the theatre conferenc e three per year, or when the plan
Should the AMS contribut e and drama workshop, Saturday , is in full operation, from tour
$100,000 to campus swimmin g March 19 .
to twelve, The first 25 will be
facilities ?
Held in connection with th e awarded for this Fall's ci s s.
Should USC be given vet o
When the plan is in full epsttlipower over Student Counci l B .C . Regional Dominion Dram a tion 100 university schblarshlp l
Festival, the conference in Art s
decisions?
will be outstanding .
Should the rowing team b e 100 will feature a panel discus"The plan is similar to a prosion on the theatre Saturday afgiven $3000 to help pay it s
ternoon, following a "proble m gram of financial aid to higher
way to the Henley Regatta i n
education recently announced by
session" Saturday morning .
England this summer ?
A talk by Lister Sinclair o n General Motors in the United
Should the fall genera l
States," Mr. Wecker said. '
meeting be abolished, and th e "Canadian Theatre" is also a
The selection of the 14 uniother Student Council consti- feature of the program which
versities
is based on a formula
tutional revisions propose d will be conducted from 10 a .m.
which
takes
into account th e
by Student Council be ap- to 4 p.m.
employed
number
of
graduates
Admission to the conferenc e
proved ?
by
GM
in
Canada
.
Universitie
s
k one dollar .
will award the scholarships to
students of their choosing . Only
after exams and will remain i n
fication :are tha t
Germany approximately fou r
Siwas h
N eed s
N ew
N ame ;erns be outstanding' scholastic•
months .
ally and in leadership qualities ,
and that they need assistance .
—Ol d
One Inappropriate
Mr . Wecker stated that th e
awards will range "up to $2000
Siwash, the campus literary-humorist magazine, is dead , annually depending upon dentFdt
It
was buried last wee k in the sands of Spanish Banks . onstrated need of the student . "
W p a1uiif
There was nu weeping .
The schools will receive grantsSuggestions for a new name in-aid amounting to $500 midi for a magazine which will be I rnum annually per student r't o
.DRAUGHTIN G
produced next year are now he- ; help defray operating costs o f
the university .
INSTRUMENTS
inn solicited,
tha t
This new magazine will run "We believe the program leg FROM $10 .00
fiction, poetry, and non-fiction . ing initiated by General Motors
T-SQUARES . PROTRACTORS
s
student
The name Siwash, which was interests in Canada will OWNSET SQUARE S
Picked last year, is felt to Whet(' importantly to maintaining
inappropriate, It is a derivativ e and improving the quality ' of
buy
a
for the French word "savage ." education in our country ." ,'de S
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
AND
And any student with enough dared Mr . Wecker . ."We hope it
the
POIYPHASE SLIDE RULE S initiative to think up a ne w will attract outstandingyotirr g
name for the ill-fated magazin e men and women who will ,b e
1955
would be well advised to com e able to make substantial contriZIPPER RING BOOKS
butions in many fields to the . sedown to the Pub offices .
Complete with Sheets and
Totem
Index
Out of pure desperation w e curity and progress of Canad a
might make him editor of it .
and the world .
•
D. MacDonald, Trailer e
e
Co. Ltd .
. .Its Worth It
STATIONERS & PRINTER S
550 Seymour St., Vancouver
a
B .C. Matriculation and Science School ,
Since 191 4
High Grade Tuition and Reasonable F ..
Senior and ,Junior Matriculatio n
Tuition in University Subject s
Languages - Mathematics - Chemistry - Physic s
AL. 32 *
4349 West 10th Ave .
T~!
Page Four
'
SPORTS EDITOR, KEN LAMB
UBYSSEIY
Friday, March 18, 195 5
Combined Talent Of Blue s
Too Much for UBC Ruggers
Birds Will Be Better
For Next Week's Game
UBC AND VARSIT Y
MEET IN PLAYOFFS
The Lower Mainland Grass hockey
Association has anOXFORD-CAMBRIDGE 29 - BIRDS 6
nounced the playoff draw, to
By PETE WORTHINGTO N
start March 26 .
Unfortunately UBC and
UBC Thunderbirds were taught a lesson in how the gam e Varsity, who have both recently been showing marked ten of rugby should be played yesterday nogn, by the touring Oxford-Cambridge XV, who out generaled and out-husiled th e tendencies toward the championship, after a mid seaso n
Birds 29-6 .
.
into an art ; every player is a I slump, will meet each othe r
in the first game . The team s
For the first half UBC wa s master craftsman! "
play a friendly game this Satin the game . They even score d SUPERLATIV E
urday.
first, when Dave Morley mad e
It was not that UBC was poor ,
There is a good chance of
a timely interception and se t but that Ox-Cam were superla- the final, whilh will probabl y
tive . For Varsity Rajah Kron- feature Varsity and Cardinals ,
Varsity up for a 50 yard dash t o
quist's kicking, the Newt's run- being televised .
the Blues' 15 yard line, A pen- ning, and Joe Warnock's gri t
alty kick for UBC saw Morle y stood out . Ted Hunt too, turne d
loft a 30 yard sideline boot over in an exceptional game .
For England it was thei r
for a 3-0 lead .
'three line that particularl y
caught attention ; they can pas s
KNOCKIN G
incredibly fast and surely, an d
Ox-Cam, whp had knocked on are as tough of bitten nails —
the door, but couldn't cross the or Acadia peanut-butter sandthreshold, several times to that wiches . Peter Davies stood out ,
point, finally made it when Bil l as did Plumbridge's elusive runLawrence crossed the left cor- ning, for the tourists .
a
ner. Peter Davies' conversion
Next game for Varsity i s
. 'dt
:i5
;g ig,
made it 5-3 for the visitors .
Thursday the 24th, when thei r
used often to advantage as the
A penalty kick made it 8-3 All-Time, all-everything squad ,
flashy Englishmen showed to o
meets the Blues .
much class for the valian t for the Brits, and Birds were
beginning to tire at Refree Bob
Thunderbirds and ran up a
Spray's half time whistle .
29-6 score.
10th AVENUE
After the half the Blues ra n
Brian Thomas Photo
B . A . SERVIC E
away from Varsity . Their ballJACK MeCOLL
handling, speed and field generalship were just too much fo r
10th Ave, & Discover y
the ever-trying Birds . Baggale y
AL. 1138
scored a try which Davies agai n
.
i converted ; 13.5
Browse at
'
PEOPLE'S
CO.O
P
•
AWKWARD PASS
Also out the window goes 2 5
BOOK STOR E
cents belonging to one K. B .! Herbert then intercepted a n
337 W; Ponder
Lamb, who bet with Bus Phil- lawkward Varsity pass and wen t
BEST
IN BOOKS
lips that the Gladiators would all the way for an unconverte d
take the whole show, He bet on try and a 16-3 lead . UBC played
well on the whole, but ever y
Alberni ,
The stage is set today for th e error they made was exaggeratWAY BEHIND ON YOUR READING ?
four remaining winners . Trap p ed since Ox-Cam capitalized o n
Then arrange now for Individual Skills training at th e
Tech, 49-35 conquerors of Kam- them all .
special student rat e
loops, meet upstart Prince RuPlumbridge scored the first o f
Double your speed of reading with improved comprehen The far north lads took th e two tries when he broke throug h
sion and better study methods . Following the Reading
measure of Delta 28-19 . The half and Dick Robinson converted t o
Skills Survey and Optometris'ts exam you will receiv e
time score of the ragged gam e put the Blues 21-3 in front . A
21 hours of individual trainin g
was 12-12 .
routine penalty kick by UBC 's
For details without obligation, phone TA . 2918 or write
COULD BE I T
Bob lblorford gave the fans a
the Registra r
West Van, who laced Duke ; little to cheer about, and Vie
.of ConnOULthl 35 . 28, meet the site trailed 21-6 .
The Western Reading Laboratory Ltd .
Alberni men .
939 Hornby Street
Vancouver 1, B .C.
In other Thursday games, Es- DROPPED-KICKE D
gt.limalt made it one and one'
Peter Davies drop-kicked fo r
with a 43-35 win over Cra m
a
pretty
three points, (his to e
brook . Victoria High pummele d
made
a
total
of 10 points), an d
Vancouver. College 59-35 .
the
English
team
was 24-6 in
Trail beat Queen Elizabet h
59 . 36, while Penticton Lakers i front . Plumbridge, on the las t
play of the day, sglteezed ove r
mauled Surrey 36-23 .
for a try which Robinson converteci and the score rested 29-6 .
The game can best be sumVARSITY BIRDMEN med
up in the words of Gerd
Newhouse, one of the all-tim e
WIN SHUTTLE CUB greats of Victoria indoor sports ,
The Varsity badminton tea m when he observed, " . . e thos e
officially won the city B English lads have turned a gam e
league Wednesday night whe n
they downed Racquets Clu b
8-4, Captain Ken Noble wa s
presented with the cup .
Aptitude Testing
The C team has won thei r
league with an undefeated re JOHN W . A . FLEURY
cord and will now playoff th e
Personnel Consultan t
winners of 'the other divisio n
Industrial
Psychologist
of their league .
Badminton will hencefort h
606 Stock Exchange Buildin g
be held only Sundays in th e
TA. 7748
girls' gym .
a
'A L L JOIN hands for 4 ring
, pund the +l sosey . UBC's Bo b
14orlbrd and tit'Kingey An d
.Oxford-Cambridge's Peter Allaway spread arms and hand s
to form a circle around touring scrum-half Dick Umber s
(with ball) . Umbers foole d
them all and snapped the ball
between his legs, a trick h e
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
1.
V e 11 _ _
III
w,__ _ _'
Half of the invitational high school basketball tournamen t
has gone, only four teams ar e
left this morning with hopes of
the Spauling trophy, and hope
Riding Hign
of a Vancouver winner of th e
award has flown out the window on the wings of a resounding 41-30 lacing Alberni hande d
Gladstone .
UP AND AT EM . Penticton and Surrey battle it out
in the consolations . Penticton won, 36-23 .
—Brian Thomas Phot o
BLAIR-BEHNSEN LTD . 872 Richards St .
DICTATING EQUIPMEN T
TAtlow 6581
TAtlow 658 1
Soccer Birds lookin g
Toward Provincial Cu p
The soeder Thunderbirds will be standing ; on the thresh hold of better things this weekend when they meet Richmon d
Legions in the game that will put then in or out of the Pro.
vincial cup .
urnI,lovd Cu p won last week from
Still smarting from thei r
1 Victoria College, will be idle .
fortunate double loss las t week
There will he a film show n
to Pilseners and Seattle , the
ut
the :0 m at 5 :20 Thursday i n
Birds will be making thei r sec
mane 212 . All interested are wet- '
and appearance on TV ,
t im e
WILL ADVANC E
Just for the record, it' }'nu
A will agains t the Legion will
have
sl,trc nickels io vtu r
advance Birds hilt Previ c i ;r l
),Ieki
t,
thr
diem', are a sate be t
.
next
Cup play
S,ilurda,' ar, ins l
the North Shore cliff ,
u r I,i'ninn,
semeihing like ,
,
Chiefs, Ituhlg lwl n.lcrs of tltc .i ,cure of 31,
OIIIE CRAWL (Swimming Coach )
says : "gl good shirt is what counts, "
The hest start on the road to ' succcss
is it savings accoun t
Maitland Motor s
"MY IIAR '
10th and Trimble
AL. 386 4
AL, :1864
COMPLETE AU'T'O REPAI R
Service on Canadian and British Cars . . .
Valve Grind--$I8 .(M)-$34 .110
Bonded Brake Re-line—$16 .50-$18 .34
Clutch Overhauls--$22 .00-$42 .f0
Scientific Tune-Up s
All prices quoted arc lulls inclusiv e
Standard, Vanguard & Triumph Sports Cars
SALES - .- SERVICE -- PART S
e
BANK OF MONTREA L
7r4a,S'ag4
MERLE C . KIRB Y
Manage r
Your Bank on the Campus . ,
In the Auditorium Buildin g
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT WALK Of itrc SINCE 181 1