UBC"EATS"

NEITHE R

VOL. XL,

~4B VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957

No. 28

Condemnation O f Totem Unjus t

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AMS President Trevin oReacts To Union Reply

Secretary, Local No . 54, I,P .E.U, ,Vancouver, B . .0Dear Mr. Skeane :

Thank you for your letter of October 30 .

First, let me point out that no university mone ywhatsoever is involved . The money comes strictly fromstudent fees, which are used to subsidize and promot estudent activities. These monies are disbursed by th eStudents' Council, which is elected by the student bod yeach year. No tax money whatsoever is involved . In fact ,the student body has saved taxpayers quite a lot of mone ythrough the years . They have built with their own ,ncne yover $3,000,000 worth of buildings. In the depths of theDepretsion, when the university could not find enougn ta xmcney to cut the grass on university lawns, students wer epaying to build gymnasium and a Union building . Justtwo weeks ago, we turned over to the university toe key sto a $350,000 extension to our building .

UNION SHOPSecondly, the company which has been awarded th e

contract is a union shop. We verified this and asked wn ythe union stamp is not on many of their products . Theanswer wap quite simple: They give the school tOe optionof displaying the label or not, as they see fit . You shouldhave access to records which would verify this . It is aCIO Local 4 .

Now as to the reaso nfor the decision to sendthe contract to the U.S.As I have mentioned, weon the Students' Counci ldeal with student mone y— and over 80 per centof our students pay theirown way through UBCwith summer earnings —this is NOT a, "rich man'scollege." We are thereforebound in conscience andin honor to get the lowestpossible price for ourcontracts, and we dis-ributed bids to all theprinters who might be interested in publishing the Totem .

The lowest price we received was from EvergreenPress — locally . The bid from Yearbook House was ove r$10,000 LESS than the hid from Evergreen, on the sam espe::ification . Because we WANTED to keep the job i nthe province, we asked Evergreen for another bid . (Asyou know, this is NOT the usual way of doing things ,but we wanted to give local firms every chance) .

BID STILL HIGHEREvergreen then submitted a bid that was lower bu t

still $8,570 more than the bid from Yearbook House .Evergreen was given another opportunity to bid, and afte rchanging the specifications for the cover of the book, chang -ing the size of the book from a 9 x 12 to an 8 1/2 x 11, andsome other minor changes, their final bid was still $4,75 4more than the American bid . The figure quoted in on eof the downtown papers is incorrect . Anyone who wishes ,may come to Brock Hall and check our records .

Evergreen Press is the largest printing house in West -ern Canada. But no one paid any attention to UBC whenwe could not get competitive bids and Evergreen's price sspiraled upwards every year . Now that we have found acompetitive bidder, we were threatened with repercus -sions on our advertising revenues, etc ., from the compan ythat lost the bid after every effort was made to awar dthem the job► W'nat really strikes us as unjust is that, a ta time when UBC is in dire need of help, every effor tseems to be being made to represent this as universit y(taxpayer 's) money ,

MONEY SAVEDThe money which was saved by awarding the contract s

to a competitive firm was immediately passed on to th estudents in the form of a reduced price for the Totem andthe issuing of membership t cards free when they hadpreviously cost thirty-five cents .

As you see, Mr . Sheane, we tried our level best toaward the contract locally . We could not, in conscience ,give the contract to Evergreen Press while we held a bid$8,570 lower for the same product . Further, we felt therewas something drastically wrong when a company employ -ing union help (at probably higher wages) can ship thei rproduct about 2,000 miles and still land the books i nVancouver at a price about 33 per cent less than a fir min Vancouver with no transportation charges to pay for .

APOLOGY UNNECESSAR YSo you see, Mr. Sheane, we have nothing to apologiz e

for. We have always worked well with the B .C. Federationof Labour and we hope that our good relations will con -tinue. 1 feel sure Cud when you know all the facts yo uwill try to rectify some of the impressions you may hav ecreated while working with incomplete information .

As I said before, you are quite welcome to come toBrock Hall and go through our records of the transactions .We would appreciate your interest . I hope the informationcontained in this letter will be passed on to your local . Wereceived quite a bit of help from the tr ade union movemen tlast year, and we would not like to jeopardize your friend -ship .

V' .,rns sincerely ,

BEN TREVINO ,President, Alma Mater Society

ONE OF THE MANY TIMES a UBC ball carrier very earnestly went absolutely no -where. The Thunderbirds, full of nothing but desire, failed to stop the Puget Soun dLoggers in the Birds last game of the season. The Birds were able to retain theirperfect record this year . Absolutely no conference wins .

—photo by Mike Sone

Food Services . Sub-Committee

Stresses Dire Need

GrantA graill from the university administration to cover expansion of cafeteria facilities wa s

advocated last night by chairman of the student sub-committee of the University FoodServices Committee, Peter Meekison .

--

In an interview with the Ubys-' - -sty Meekison stated that only U BC Ft hrough a major overhaul ofthe existing set-up in this man -ner would the perennialand ual - Ok ~y Mov

e

Isms of service, pr irices andqgoal

sity be solved permanently .

The editorial board has bee nasked by Council to prepare adetailed list of equipment tha tthey feel is lacking and whic his necessary for the running of whereby the student sub-com- 1the Ubyssey in an efficient man- I mittee presented their problem s

to the faculty committee an dnet '

were then required to leav eSince the offices of the Pub- the meeting before the f ;rculty

lication Board will likely be discussed these problems .

increased next year by the inclu-

„The co : elusions reached in

sion of the present Open House ll,is discussion arc not mad eoffice, it is recommended that, known until the faculty see sa proposed floor plan be pre- rt, he stated . "Seeing that 8 0pared and presented which !'c' ► cent of the money involve dwould include the Open House ► n food services comes fro moffice and also any alteration or 011r students pockets, student simprovements that are deemed ',1ocrld have a definite v,ric e

,

i nthe palicy making group

w,,

should have voting power on the ,with the faculty committee .of the "We are asking the facult y

le call a meeting of the FoodSt'ri'kes COnllniliee as soon a- ;I'ossibl(' al which the hope t obring up these points " he said ,

necessary ,

The Ubyssey hope sthat this letter fromC o u n c i l President ,Ben Trevino to th esecretary of the loca lunion involved wil lcorrect some of th emisinformation car-ried by the down -town press yesterday .

Ghana DebateNoon Today

acuity

Spread Ou tUbyssey

expansion and extensive reno-vation next year it has been

.announced by Student Council .

today

Discussing in particular th epresent policies of the govern-ment of Kwane, Nkrumal wil lbe UBC student, Bill Montgom-ery, who attended the WUSCSeminar in Accra, Ghana lastsummer and Rudolph Amarte ywhose native country is Ghana .

The debate is being sponsore dby the United Nations Club an dthe World University Servic eCommittee .

Ubyssey Wil l

offices will undergo campus '"In this kitchen 30-year-ol d

steam pipes with the insulatio nfalling off are costing us mone yin lost heat as well as not keep-ing the food warm," he said .

Meekison also criticized thepresent set-up of the Universit yFood Services committee, Hesaid he deplored the system

thing for this faculty . "In the Faculty of Education ,

Dr . H . L. Stein said, "I refuse t ocommit myself . We have no tdiscussed the matter . The sub-ject will come up at the nextEducation Faculty meeting . "

Dr . A . W . Marris of the Civi lEngineering department said ,"No, the rule should not be ap-plied here . If a man can carrytwo supps, so much the better .We take eight to ten subjectshere, so if one or two or thre ego down, that's not too bad . Ifa person writes a supp, he get sonly a pass anyway . I think asis, is okay for us . "_ohs

oh_

11 is thought tha tprobable movemen tUbyssey Offices to th eIloos of the Brock that an y!her raids by

the

Engineer swould be discouraged .

mai nfu r .

By RUPERT BUCHANAN

The existentialist philosoph yof Jean-Paul Sartre, as elabor-ated by Prof . Peter Remnantyesterday, is a perceptive ethi cbased on a muddy metaphysic .

TRIES TO DODG EThe metaphysic of t h c

French philosopher is basedon a distinction between sell' -conscious listings and other ob-jects . Self-conscious beings ,men, are distinguished by thei rcapacity for choice . 11 is th eability to choose which is the

The editor of the Totem an dthe business manager of theAMS met with members of th eInternational P h o t oengraver sUnion to hear their point o fview.

Trevino, referring to the meet-ing, stated that the union main -tamed that every student on th ecampus would be willing to pa yan extra dollar to keep the pub-lication of the Totem in B .C .

"The union was interested i nthe principles involved, not th eeconomics," said the AMS presi-dent .

By awarding the contract t othe lowest bidder the AMS wa sable to meet this wish .

The impression of the Van-couver Labor Council seemed t obe that taxpayers money wa sbeing used .

Trevino stressed in a letter t othe Council that the AMS wa sat all times bargaining with Istudent funds .

Labour Counci l

Must

Blame

The Vancouver Labour Council has used false informatio nin condemning the publication of the Totem by an America nfirm, according to Ben Trevino, AMS president .

The Labor Council condemnedthe AMS for letting the contrac tof the Totem go to a U .S. firm ,instead of to the local compan ywhich submitted a bid .

From this the council con-cluded that the students woul dappreciate any saving that coul dbe made for them in the wa yof publication costs .

Trevino pointed out that thedifference between the lowes tbid and the one submitted b ythe American firm, Yearboo kHouse, was $8,570 .

A SAVINGSThe money saved oy awarding

the contract to the U.S . firmmade it possible to reduce theprice of the Totem and issue fre emembership cards .

Details of the bidding, as re -leased by Trevino, show that thelocal firm, Evergreen Press, wasgiven a chance to rebid afte rthe U .S . price was received .

It was hoped that they couldsubmit a low enough estimateto keep the business in B.C .

After careful consideration thecontract was awarded to Year-book House at a saving of ap-proximately one dollar per stu-dent .

LOWEST BIDDER

MEETING

STUDENTS' WISHES

'Tween Classes

* * *ALLIANCE FRANCAISE pre-

sents M. Fleury speaking o n"Madame Bovary", noon today ,AG-100 .

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE —French Conversation Group to -day at 11 .80 in Arts 8 .

PRODUCTION CLUB meet stoday at noon in HG-13 to dis-cuss trip to Crown Zellerbac hplanned for Monday night .

Jte.CLASSIC'S CLUB present s

"Thucydides", John Hall a sspeaker, 8 p .m . tonight at th ehome of Prof . P . C . F. Guthrie ,1538 Acadia Road .

he.

he.UNIV. TENNIS CLUB orga-

nizational meeting noon today ,Physics 302 . Election of clu bofficers . So all out please !

UNIV. BAPTIST CLUB wil lmeet today at noon, physics 301 .Dr. Vance Webster will spea kon the topic : "How to get themost out of life . "

he.

At

N.CAMERA CLUB guest speak-

er Les Sheraton of Photolec wil lspeak on "Making high qualit yprints ." noon today in Arts 204 :

(Continued on Page 3 )See 'TWEEN CLASSES

FRIDAYFIWvISOC is showing "Battl e

of Britain" today at 12 .30 and1 .30 in the Auditorium .

* * *

DANCE CLUB — Ballroo mdancing at noon today, ClubRoom, Brock Extension .

* *WOMEN'S UNGD . SOCIETY

presents a lecture and film onJamaica and the West Indies b yMr . Keith of TCA in Physics 20 1at noon . All girls welcome .

* * *WORLD UNIV . SERVICE —

Committee meeting, 3 .30 today ,Conference Room, Brock .

* * *S.C.M. noon today, 312 Audito-rium building . "Sin and Salva-tion" led by John Buchanan .

* * *C.C.F. general meeting noo n

today, Arts 103 . Important! --Trip to States will be discussed .All members out please !

* * *ARCHAEOLOGY Club meet-

ing at noon today, Arts 104 . Dr .Belshaw will speak on NewGuinea . Please note change o froom .

FilmSoc Repeats

'Baffle of Britain'

I

sole claim of man for dignity ,and paradoxically, it is thisvery opportunity that ma ntries to dodge . He tries to ex-cuse his choices on the ground sof heredity, education, his par-ents or moral principles .

PURPOSELESSNESSKeynote of inanimate, un-

self-conscious world is its 'lus hpurposelessness' . For the sen-tient being, a recognition o fthis purposelessness comes a smysteriously and shatteringl yas a religious experience, an dbrings with it, as Prof . Reny

rant said, "a feeling as if on ehad reached into a dark cup -board for some apples an dgrasped instead a dead mouse . "

People, particularly the mid-dle class, shut their eyes to th econfusion, and, in addition, re -fuse to recognize their uniquefreedom . , They hind them -selves to the fact that every de-cision they make is their own ,even o decision to accept some -one else's decision, and in mak-ing it they are holding that al lmen in such a situation shoul dmake a similar decision .

"Ghana — Key to Africa's

"It is unf it to students," he

Opinion among faculty mo m

Future," the fourth in a series said,

that because expansion be g s about the "one Supp" rul efunds come out of food profits, being applied to their facult y

of discussions on "Emerging

was, if nothing else, diverse .Africa" is the topic for debate students pay higher prices an d

get less and poorer food for

Peter Lusty, an instructor i nat noon in Arts 100 .

them ."

the Faculty of Commerce said ,He also stated that the corn- "The rule already virtually ap -

mittee feels that immediate ex- plies here. A student must get

It was explained to the unionpansion of the Brock Caefteria special permission from the delegates that the Students Cou n!s necessary .

Dean to write even one, Two stet felt it was acting upon the"The focal point of student supplementals is a very unusual i wishes of the student body whe n

interest is rapidly shifting from thing, It's a good idea ."

it accepted the American bid .Professor A. W . Carrothers o fthe caf . to the Brock and this' the Faculty of Law stated, "We

; , Last spring a referendum as ktrend will be magnified when

g for a fee increase to raisehaven't any supps in this fac I mg publications grant was de-the

he nea arts building is opened,' ulty, A 554 average is neces- feared .sary to pass. I think it's a goodHe stated that in existing eat-

ing places inadequate facilitie swere hampering service. Allmajor meals for the Brock, th e

' Bea Stop, Fort and Acadi a! Camps as well as the cafeteriaare prepared in one small roo min the caf .

This is the same amount o fspace that was used when ther ewas only half the present num-ber of students eating on the

REMNANT QUESTIONS:

Muddy - Or Metaphysics?

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

I solo : , ism, einlim .', Ph-h.

Till UIYSSZYAuthorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa,

MEMBERS CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESSStudent subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mail subscriptions $2 .00 peryear. Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the University year b ythe Student Publications Board of the Alma Meter Society, University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and no tnecessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editor should notbe more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, and cannot guarante epublications of all letters received .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATRICIA MARCHAK

Managing Editor Al Forrest

Business Manager Harry Yuil lNews . Editor Barbara Bourne

CUP Editor Laurie Parke rAssistant News Editor Bob Johannes

Features Editor .-- Barbara Bourn e, Photo Editor Mark Underhill

Associate Editor Ken Lamb

SENIOR EDITOR DIANA SMIT HReporters and Deskmen:—Kerry Feltham, Carol Osborne, Marlene Marleau, Nev a

.• Bird and Sue Ross .TELEPHONES :

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

Bribing Won't Help —

It Only Disgusts Us

IS OUR EDUCATION UP TO PAR ?CONCLUSION OF SERIES (By GUS KROLL )

"Each student will purchase an averag eof $28.77 worth of clothing in the next fiveweeks. There are 8,900 students at UBCwith a total purchasing power over thenext five weeks of $256,053 . "

So we have been told by a clothin gbusiness which has promised that a smal lpercentage of the total purchases made b yUBC students at their store outlets wouldbe donated to the Development Fund .

Our "Totem" yearbook heard the samestory . "If we give money to your university ,then you should do your business with us . "

There are loopholes in these arguments ,and we resent their implications .

First of all, whose university is it? I tdoes not belong solely to the students wh ohappen to be attending classes at any give ntime. It does not belong to the professors ,who happen to be on the payroll — smal las it is — at any given time . It does not

. belong to the Board of Governors, nor tothe 'Senate nor to the administration no rtti "the City of Vancouver . This isn 't theSt. Roch Museum and it isn't a private enter -

;.prize business .

It happens to belong to the people o fthis province, with shares and dividend sgoing to all the people of Canada .

Who benefits by it? Not just the stu-dents who earn their degrees here . Notjust the professors who earn their dail ybread here. Not just the contractors wh obuild our lecture halls, nor the janitors wh osweep them .

The people of Canada and of Britis hColumbia have been benefiting from th euniversity ever since its inception . Theirbuildings have been designed by universit yarchitects; their bridges, by university en-gineers; their accounting systems, by com-merce graduates ; their improved farmingmethods, by university agriculturists ; theirbetter methods of preparing food, by uni -

versity home economists ; the teachingmethods in their schools, by Education Col-lege graduates; the sermons in thei rchurches, by theological graduates ; and thei rbooks, their organizations, and much of their"way of life" by arts graduates .

Their businesses have been providedwith staff trained to think .

Their homes have been provided withinfinitely better facilities and more sanitar ymethods.

Their children have been provided withvocational and aptitude testing so that the ymay more rapidly find their niche in life orunderstanding where to put their energies .

The people of the province and particu-larly of the City of Vancouver have bee nraking back dividends from this universit yfor years . They've been raking back divi-dends without having given their initia lpayment .

The students have not only given thei rinitial payment, they have paid their debt sfor some years to come . They owe no deb tto the province nor to its businessmen . Thebenefits they confer on the province andon its businessmen are far greater than afew measly purchases at clothing stores .

When they take an interest in th eDevelopment Fund it is because they realizethe great debt society owes to its univer-sities . It is not because they, themselves ,are going to benefit personally by mor ebuildings on campus . In fact the studentsnow attending the university will have verylittle personal use of the new facilities mad e"ossible by the fund .

Bribing the students is not only inef-fective, it is the most lamentable and dis-gusting business practice possible. Topromise to pay a debt only if those who hav ealready discharged their own debt provid ethe fund, is an inexcusable practice eve namong businessmen .

Campus Need sEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

What this campus needs ispeople with big ideas and littl eideas . The Ship of Grandios eIdeas will flounder in a sea o fturmoil unless it has the 'little' ,operative ideas to give it steer-age .

Such an introduction i sprompted by certain articlesappearing in the Ubyssey whichpurport to present the "onl ysolution" to our educationa lproblems. Mr. Kroll (and col-laborator) has big ideas basedon his own limited experiencewith our educational problems .He has built his Ship of Gran-diose Ideas. Fine . (I will notquarrel with his big ideas now ,since their value is beside th epresent point) . The ideas, how -ever, are not operative in thesense that one parson, or oneteacher, or one agency coul dimplement them readily . Theyare too big f'cu' such a test .They call for great changes i nwhat already exists . Theseideas, because of i6ie demand sthey make, are doomed to bejust ideas -- c'onsider'ed andfiled . Perhaps this was 1MLr .Kroll's hope .

However . let e assume too t1Icr~d hr hi< idea ; and

was sincerely interested i nhaving them implemented the"democratic way" . This im-plies implementation slowlyand in small, often impercept-ibly small, stages. Required :the small ideas which lead to-wards the goals suggested bythe big ideas, the small idea swhich individuals can put int oaction . It is likely, if Mr .Kroll wrote with this end inview, that he would be force dto gain appreciative insight —(through the gathering of al lfacts) — into the problems heso glibly "solves" .

An illustration of the meth-od suggested may elucidate .

The apathy of teachers to -wards trying to affect a chang ein our language is amazing .They seem happy enough t odrill all idiosyncrasies of th eEnglish language (no doubt be -cause society demands it) int othe next generation — wh ybother trying to improve theefficiency and structure of ou rlanguage' This, despite thefact that language is the main"tool" of their trade !

Well now, let's say I wan tsonic action . I'm sick and tiredof cough through, although ,thorough, irregular plurals, s it— letters, variable pronoun -Motions, etc

I have a big idea

— our language should b emade completely phonetic andregular in its rules. The ad-vantages would be tremendou sbut the upheaval such an ide awould bring if implemente dover a short period of time i sprobably so excessive that th eidea would die the death o fmany big ideas . G . B . Shawhad a plan for renovating ou rlanguage — it called for a bi gchange. As far as I know, n osuccessful attempts have beenmade to implement it .

But enter the little ideas, th eideas that individuals can im-plement once they accept them .For a start, why not sugges t"thru" for "through", "thoro "for "thorough", and "aliho" fo r"although" .

But stop here, lest you sti rup a hornet's nest, and wait .Wait for the spellings to be -come common and accepted —then, thru this tedious but mir-aculous process they will "sud-denly" be declared "correct" .Then slip in a few more littl eideas (assuming them to be inagreement with your big idea s-- "lone" for "phone" (and al l'ph's') and "f'lite" for "flight „(and all ' t ight's") . Now stopand wait for the miraculousprocess which will make these

Who ,pays today's universit yeducation ?

Here are some of the lates tfigures from the Canada Yea rBook of 1956 pertaining to theyear 1952-53 .

Government Grants, $26,97 3millions, 52 .9% .

Student Fees, $14,348 mil-lions, 28 .1% .

Endowments a n d Funds ,$2,981 millions, 5.9% .

'Other sources, $6,878 mil -

lions, 13 .1% .Total Expenditures of Uni-

versity Education, $50,980 mil-lion .

08,000 students attende dUniversity that year . This am-ounts to a total expenditure o f$520 per student, of whic h$143 was borne by the student .

The same year the federalrevenue amounted to $4.36 bil-lion; the provinces receive d1 .46 billion, thus the total rev-enue of federal and provincia lgovernments amounted to 5.82billion dollars .LESS THAN 1

% The proportion of govern -ment grants to universities t ototal revenue was 0 .47% ; inother words less than one cen tout of every dollar received bythe government in the form ofrevenue was spent on univer-sity education .

These figures cover only th ecost of education which the

• educational institutes have tobear . But what about such in-cidentals as room and board ,books, transportation, etc .

During the tuition year, thesecosts amount to a minimum o f$800 . To this must be addedthe cost of living during thesummer while the student ha sto make revenue which am-ounts at least to $250 . Thetotal thus adds up to $1200 pe ryear, including tuition fees ,

It does not matter whetherthe student lives at home ornot ; if he does, his parents hav eto bear the expense .

The student therefore con -tributes 76% of the costs o fhis education .COSTS BORNE BY STATE

Let's contrast this with thesystem the Soviet Union fol-lows. A total of 2,365,000 stu-dents are attending universi-ties ; approximately 23 time sthe number of Canadian stu-dents. Since 1956, universityeducation is free and the cost sare borne by the State .

The total expenditures o neducation amounts to 23,023billion rubles. The total staterevenue is 66,743 billion ru-bles . Russia then spends ove rone third of its revenue oneducation .

(These are 1956 figures) .5 .6% ON EDUCATIO N

Canada on the other handspends a total of $325 millionon education ; the national rev-enue amounts to 5 .82 billion

"incorrect" spellings correct .Need I continue the process ?

Need I point out that this is th every process Russia uses toachieve her big ideas (in som ecases with expedition not avail -able in a democracy)? This isthe way to action and achieve-ment. More people with bi gideas should use it .

M . E . MUTTART,Fort Cam p

Jan De Bruyn

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

You are completely right ,Jan De Bruyn. Compared wit ha European University, thi scampus would be like a desertto a European. I too miss thewineshops, bookstores and th edelicatessen shops of the oldcountry with their abundanceof (the typist apologies to thewriter of this letter, but sh ecannot read his writing) .

But is this not nostalgia''Would an attempt to recre-

ate the atmosphere of a Euro-pean by-street develop intellec-tuals .'

Can Canadian loganberr ywine be turned into goldenmadeira by selling it in pictur-esque wineshops?

dollars . We spend 5 .6% of ourrevenue on education . (195 3figures, no later figures areavailable) . The figures aresomewhat higher (approxim-ately 10%) if municipal taxe sare included for high schoo lfinancing .

In other words the Sovie tUnion is spending at leas tthree times as much as Canad adoes in relation to the revenue .

But we are worried over no thaving enough scientists, engi-neers, teachers, and othertrained personnel .LARGE SCALE AID SCHEME

It is conceded that an addi-tional burden upon the Treas-ury would mean additiona ltaxation, which should b eavoided wherever possible . Onthe other hand it is suggeste dthat a highly effective way t oturn out more graduates lie sin large scale student aidscheme .

Is it therefore possible t ohelp the student financiallyand yet not increase taxation ?

The writer believes tha tthese steps would overcom ethis dilemma .

1. Elimination

of useles spublic services .

2. Creation of a Nationa lStudent Loan Agency .TOO MUCH WASTE

We are being told that ove r200 million dollars have bee nspent on the development ofan aircraft which was obsolet ebefore it got off the drawin gboard . Several hundreds o fmillions of dollars have bee nspent on ,the construction o fthe Dew Line which was obso-lete before completion .

Less flagrant examples ofwaste associated mostly wit hNational Defence are constant-ly challenged in the House o fCommons . Why is it not pos-sible to channel money beforeit is being squandered, intoeducation where it yields re -turns, rather than obsolet eequipment? I do not sugges tthat defence is unnecessary ;but useless waste in the hal•lowed name of national de-fence is not only unnecessar ybut repugnant .

Let us remember that onl y3% of the defence expendi-ture amounts to the total whichis being spent by the govern-ment to the universities .SET UP LOAN AGENC Y

Canada has a National Hous-ing Act which sets up a Crow nCorporation as a loan agenc yfor the purposes of financin gconstruction of new homes. I tis suggested that a simila rCrown Corporation be estab-lished under a Student Loa nAct for the purposes of financ-ing university education .

This Corporation could ope-rate as follows :

It would secure its capita lthrough a bond issue sold t othe public . This would obvi-ate the need of financin gthrough government revenues .

From this fund, loans woul dbe made in a similar way asNHA mortgages are made. In-

Your Bohemia needs peopl ethat are trained from child -hood in appreciation of litera-ture and conversation . It takesmature, responsible student sto discuss academic questions .

I am afraid that this campu swhere subjects like philosophyand fine arts are counted fo rtheir value in units more tha nfor their educational value, Iwould not change if your ide awas put into practice .

KARE HERMANRUD ,Arts III .

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Madam :

The article "What This Cam -pus Needs" in the Nov . 15t hissue expresses my sentiment sadmirably. Such stuff is wha tdreams are made of, but wha tdreams! I'll wager many areader laid this article downwith dim eye and murmured :''Why couldn't it have bee nlike this!" Congratulations t oJan Dc Bruyn for hitting th enail on the head .

While I'm at might I as kwhat has happened to the UB CFilm Society Tuesday 'locopresentations

I'or

which

Ibought a $1 .00 ticket''

Yours sincerely ,HAROLD BALI, ,Education II .

stead of real property a stu-dent wet: id pledge his educa-tion which he builds .

Loans should be sufficientl ylarge to be effective and hav elong enough terms so that theydo not amount to any hard -ship .

If the government feels tha tadditional incentives should beprovided, tax concessions, etc .can be written into the Taxa-tion Act .

THREE PURPOSE SSuch a fund would fulfil l

three purposes :I . It would supply the ne-

cessary capital to the studen twhen needed ; that is duringthe education .

2. It would enable the stu-dent to obtain a higher in -come, making it easier to re-pay the loan .

It would eliminate the wast eof time a student presently ha sto cope with in the summer i norder to make enough mone yfor studying .

4 . It would obviate the ide aof a free-hand-out which isgenerally repugnant to th eCanadian philosophy of life .

Coupled with a study yea rof twelve months and a mor eintensive high school educa-tion, it would be possible toturn out bachelor in arts i none and one-half years, engi-neers in two and a half year sor less . The economy wouldbenefit from the additionalnumber of trained individualsand the graduate will benefi tfrom additional years with ahigher income .

This could all be achieve dwith a minimum of state inter-ference . It would obviate th eapproach the Soviets use ; i .e . ,to put all education unde rstrict state supervision, an dcontrol . It would give incen-tives to additional individuals .And last but not least, it woul dturn out more engineers, scien-tists and other graduates .

so_

Letters to the Editor

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Written Examination ,

Saturday, November 23Details rc .;ardint; the cyanrin : ;lhnn, application firm sand descriptive feldors

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culum next year .

have extended their studios to

This is praise worthy, we include the whole floor of the

think ; by all means let us have south Brock basement . This is

a population that can look up double the space they had las t

from the sidewalk with a fatal- ' year .istic smirk rather than a twitch ; A newsroom is the latest ad -of apprehensive uncertainty .

ditian to the layout and the tal k

The training of the young, of studios and control room .; hav e

the unentrenched middle-aged, been modernized and finished in UBC Radio News, broadcast over

in the various responses appro . pastel pegboard and acoustic : CJOR at 8 :10 nightly . Profes -

priate to the inevitable changes tile .

I

sional announced Jack McGraw

in environment should, we feel,

UBC Radio is the only campus

is the man in charge of all UB C

go even further, moving from organization in Canada that has l Radio programs sent to i n

the general to the particular .

the use of a 24-hour a day tele -

The School of Education, for t~ht' This teletype includes news

instance, seized upon the idea from Associated Press, Canadia n

years ago when they began im- Press and Reuters News Agency .

parting, not knowledge, but the Enough news cones off the wir e

proper classroom mannerisms . in one day to fill 200 columns, ciation of Broadcasters . Through

This sort of thing should at once of newspaper co py .

.

this association, the station keeps

be taken up by all faculties .

No hit parade selections (past .

present or future) will be hear dThe School of Commerce ; on UBC Radio — except be-

should, for example, begin in-tween 10:15 a .m . and 11 :15 am . UBC ,

strutting their students in the

The majority of the musicproper expressions to be worn, played in this period is popula rat literary cocktail parties . They

standards .would find the Joycean frown, lthe Freudian sniff, the Heming-1 Between 11 :30 and 2:30 jazz

wayan bellow invaluable at is played . And between 2 :30 an d

these ubiquitous functions .

' 4 p.rn•

"very " standard pop s

are played — anything fro mThe average Artsman would, Mantavant i up .

we are sure, benefit from a

There are 23 outlets for UB Ccourse in political attitudes, for broadcasts — and more applica -there's nothing like a couple of bons for outlets in various club slow blows at Social Credit, or —_ -- - -

a good, hearty laugh at the Re -publican Administration to con .vince those lacking a B .A. thatyou're not a fairy or a dilettant .As well, a course inculcating theanti - Communist demagogue'sdistended veins and hoarse shou twould serve the P . E. major wel lin asserting that Communis tathletes just aren't as good a sall those gold medals make out .

One thing is sure . No onewill have any trouble displayin gthe proper sartorial attitudeonce they have been outfitte dby Doug Hillier . Two locationsnow. The good old TIE BARat 712 West Pender, and th egood new TIE 'N SHIRT BARat 592 Seymour .

Added to the full range o fties, there is now a full range o fshirts, men's jewellry, and acces-sories at the new location .

Be the best dressed man i nthe bomb shelter . Pep on dow nto the store-will,-a- :g ar, THE '1It i'N SHIRT BAR, 592 Seymour ._he _a

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GORDON DOWDING, CCF MLA, BurnabyCIIARLI?S CARON, LPP Provincial Organize r

BILL 11'I-IITNEY, Pres. Hillerest CCF Clu bat the

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HAMSOC informal get-toge-ther at International House, a t8 .30 p.m . Bring YL's . Adm . 50ccouple. Refreshments, d o o rprizes! All members invited .

LUTHERAN STUDENT'S As-sociation — Please note thatbowling party changed to RidgeBowling Alley at 15th and Ar-butus, 7 p .m. sharp, Saturda yevening .

SUNDAY

NEWMAN CLUB Sunday eve-ning social . All Hungarian stu-dents cordially invited . At HutL-5 at 8 p.m .

'AA

UNITARIAN CLUB InformalDiscussion on Sunday at 8 p.m .at 3837 W. 14th . Mr . WatsonThompson will speak on "TheArms Race . "

;it

MONDAYNURSING UNDO. SOCIETY

general meeting Monday at 7 .3 0p.m ., main 'classroom, U .G.H .Tour of residences for first yea rgirls .

S.C.M . 4.30 Monday, 312 Aud .Building: "The Nature of Wor-ship . "

S .C.M. Monday 3 .30, "Christ-ianity and Politics", 312 Aud .Building .

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WHO IS HE ?

Mr. A-C represents Canadian Ailk-Chelmws, anti di If MksChalmers . You've seen him in the churches, schools, dommor met him at civic, social and professloeel mre 1In s. 'You'veseen him in the shops and offices producing for the between'of people everywhere, whether in peace or in war.

Just who is Mr. A-C ? Because the answer to a question NWthat is complex, it is easy for people to pick up mistake nimpressions .

For the sake of the record, let's take Mr . A-C aped andsee who he really is.

WHO IS CAPITAL ?

Capital doesn't wear a silk hat at Allis-Chalmers ."Capital" consists of more than 47,000 shareholders .Mr. Capital might be a grocer, a farmer, a widow ,a school teacher, or YOU. He might be a companyemploye in the office or shop or an officer of thecompany .

This is an example of democratic ownership dis-tinctive in the history of large corporations .

WHO IS MANAGEMENT ?

Management is the guiding hand (or head) hired bythe owners to make an organization tick—and click !Management coordinates the efforts of individualsand sets the direction the company travels .

Who is Mr. Management at Allis-Chalmers? Notjust the officers and division heads of the company .Management is the salesman in the field, the fore-main in the shop .

.Management is every employe from errand boy o president wh o

contributes by word and deed to the progress of the conpary .

Speaking of errand boys, one of the top officers ofAllis-Chalmers started with that job . Three othersstarted as student engineers . Five began in the salesorganization, while another officer started as amachinist in the Allis-Chalmers shops . All Allis-Chalmers officers know the business from the groundup—through experience with the company .

Mr. Management doesn't wear a high wing collarat Allis-Chalmers. Neither does he have any mono -poly on his job.

WHO IS LABOR ?The man who works in the shop is spoken of in th enewspaper as "labor" . Actually, he may be a skilledcraftsman, as much es master of his trade as adentist or a surgeon .

Actually he may be part of Capital through owner -ship of company stock .

The fact that he works with his hands makes himno less a part of Allis-Chalmers than the man orwoman who works at a desk . The terms "Capital""Management", and "Labor" are indefinite an doverlapping. Many a man who works in the shop isactually a part of all three groups .

INTRODUCING MR . A- C

Who then is Mr. A-C? He is a combination of47,000 shareholders, 40,000 employes, more than5,000 dealers and their employes, more than 10,000suppliers who furnish in excess of 100,000 separateitems for manufacture .

His is a company which contributes something tobetter living in nearly every home in Canada an dthe United States—in supplying machines to growand process food, generate electricity, pump water ,build roads, produce building materials.

Mr . A-C is a potent contributor to the welfare andlivelihood of millions of people . It takes the righthand, left hand, head, heart and pocketbook toachieve such results . No one part of him can dothe job alone.

UBC Radio Expan dInstall Teletyp e

lie /farBy BARRIE HAL E

L

We suppose everyone noticed'

By CAROL OSBORNE

the announcement in Tuesday's ;

Ever wonder what the inside of a radio station looks like,;

Ubyssey that a special course

Well, come on down to UBC Radio studios and find out .

dealing with space travel and This organization has studios better than most, and comparabl esatellites would be included in h„ the best of private radio stations in Vancouver .the Extension Department curri•' The university broadcasters

are being received every day .UBC Digest, a roundup of

news, views and items of inter-est from the campus is broad -cast weekly on 15 radio station sthroughout the province .

Another public relations pro-gram from the organization i s

dependent radio stations .

UBC Radio also points withpride to the fact it is the onlyorganization of its kind in Can-ada that is a member of the Asso -

contact with all independent sacross Canada, and is able touse their facilities to publicize

IT'S THE

I:op' SLAST DAY ON TH E

CAMPUSSee Him from 11 :30 - 1 :30

The College Sho p

UBC Graduate

Gets Award 'UBC graduate student K . icy-

aratnam from Kuala Lumpur ,

Malaya, has been awarded th e

S500 Crown Zellerbach Canad a

Limited Graduate Scholarshi p

in Economics and Political Sci-ence .

Mr . Jeyaratnam, 3250 Wes t

Fifth, expects to receive hi s

Masters degree in political sc i

once in May .He came to UBC last year o n

a World University Service ,

UBC Branch, Scholarship t o

work on the first year of his ,

two-Fear post graduate program .

UNIVERSITY HIL LUNITED CHURC H

(Union College Chapel )Morning Woe ;hi p

Sunday, 11 :00 O'cloc k

STUDENTS WELCOM E

Christmas SaleAll Merchandise Now Reduced 25%

'TWEEN CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

SATURDAYMUNICIPAL CHAP. I .O.D .E .

will hold their annual Bazaaron Saturday, November 23 fro m11 .30 to 11 p .m . There will bevarious displays of dancing tak-ing place during the day. Every-one is welcome

. AA

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Mr. A-C

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TH E COLLEGE SH

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One Of Best AAU CageTeams In US To Play Bird s

By BARRY STEWART

University basketball fans may be seeing a preview of the 1958 American AAU champions tonight and Saturday

when Seattle Buchans meet the UBC Thunderbirds . The powerful Seattle squad captured the National AAU title a t

Denver in 1956 but had a dismal fourth place finish last season . The Bakers have loaded their ball club in a determine d

bid for a second crown .

The Buchan roster reads like a

"Who's Who" of U .S . Intercol-

legiate basketball . Former Sky -line Conference all-star, "Zip "

Rhoades and Bruno "Mr . Hook "

Boin, were named to several Al lAmerican selections .

Scrappy guard Chuck Keen

was named to the 1956 AAUAll-American team and wa slater named as alternate on th e

U.S . Olympic cage crew . Larr yBeck, former WSC scoring ac ewas chosen twice for the Pacifi cCoast Conference first team . TheBakers not only have the star sbut also boast an over all aver-

age height of over 6'4" .OUTSTANDING GUARD S

Playing guard for the talent-ed Baker's will be Chuck Koon ,

Ron . Patnoe, Stan Glowaski ,

Larry Ramm, and newcomer ,

Rudy Rhoades from Montana .Koon,no stranger to Vancou-

ver fans, is equally deadly fromthe field or at the free throw II

line . Ramm and Patnoe wer eteam mates at Washington.

Ramm played last year in th eArmy and was named to theAll-Army team .

"Zip" Rhoades averaged 2 0points a game at Montana las tyear and received honorable

mention on the "Look" All .American . Stan Glowaski at 6'4 "and Rhoades (6'3") and LarryRamm (d'3") give the 'guardslots of height .

The Seattle team has threetall centers in Bruno Boin (6'8") ,Rod Gibbs (6'8") and George Mc -Langhlin, a dwarf at 6'6" .

George is a former serviceplayer and last year helpedthe San Francisco Olympic Clu bto second place in the AA UTournament. Bruno Boin scored492 points for Washington i n1957 . Rod Gibbs was an Ever -green Conference star with CPS !and like Boin, has a fine shot . I

The Bakers added a lot of tfrosting to their cake by sign -

Page4

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, November 22, 195 7

day before less than 2,000 fans .The College of Puget Sound

Loggers successfully combine da strong running and passin goffensive as they started thei rwinning drive right from th eopening play .

Tine Loggers continue d

Within the first three minutes, dominate the play durin g

of play, quarterback Mike Crans- .third quarter, which saw qn c

ton scored the first of the Log- I touchdown, giving the visitors a

gets eight touchdowns .

31 .0 lead .

Jack Henwood played an out-standing game i:or the Birds .Hcnwood ran for 70 yards i n16 carries .

Don Vassos and HenwoodI combined to display tremendou s1 obility in both offensive and de-fensive chores. QuarterbacksAiken and Melville played wel lbut had trouble in their aerials quarter . Bruce Allardyce ran to

attack, especially in the first gain 15 yards . Then Henwoo d

half of the game .

passed to Laurie Tuttle for a

The game started with the 25 yard gain, Hcnwood, P ic kPuget Sound team scoring with ing up a running pass from Vas-sUacessive

downs .

Henwood sus, went ewer for the UB( '

later intercepted a long Puget touchdown

-mutt ' n

pass to stop further scoring .

In the last quarter the LoggersAbout seven minutes later, the continued their strong playing to

score three touchdowns to give 'them the decisive 51-6 win ,

ing a former team mate of i3ill Winslade will team up at guar dwhile high-scoring Norris Mar-tin will handle the bucket . Vet-

erans Lyall Levy and Barryscoring records at Washington Drumrnona ei peel to give th eState and is anotiter strong ac- Bakers plenty of fight on th equisition .

Hay Bell and Bill backboards .Moore, two 6'5" forwards wer eadded from Oregon, Dick Stick- JV'S IN PRELIMINAR Y

lin captained the Seattle Uni

In tonight ' s preliminaryversity Chieftains and averaged he 9 p .m . feature, UBC Jayvea s19 .2 points in their 1957 year . • meet last year's Western Cana -

BIRDS READY

flan Junior e,naml :S, Victoria Co l

Leading genial Jack Promlege. Early comers will get a

fret's "Giant-Killers," will be chance to see such futureBirt h

as Trev Field, Bill MacDonal dthe same determined band of and Doug

Jennings in action.

h.00psters that dumped an A lberni team tabbed by the ex-perts as "the best yet . "

Steady Ed Wild the forme rCanadian Olympic star a n dsophomore sensation, and Ke n

Russell, 6'5" Carl Boldt . L rry

Beck holds 18 of 30 all time

Birds Score 6;P. S. Loggers

The outclassed UBC team went down to a disappointing

51-6 defeat in their last game of the 1957 football season .

The game was played yester-sAt the start of the second quar -

ter, the Loggers were held bac kof the UBC 35 yard line . Thenthe Loggers started rolling an dwent over the UBC goal lin emaking the half-time score 25 .0 .

toth a

The JV's play a second ga methis weekend . In Senior Aaction they will play Clover•dale Saturday in King Edwar dGym. This game will start a t7 p .m .

UBC's first real attempt t ocross the goal line, came late i nthe third quarter. The joint ef-forts of Aiken, Henwood an dVassos brought the ball to theLoggers eight yard line whereUBC fizzled out .

UBC ' s only touchdow nat the 5:40 point of the

5 1

Two UBC Runners Soon 70

Be In World Olympic Class

UP, UP, AND AWAY . The flying Birds reach up for a lo w

Sputnik. The little Birds will have to do sane real flyingwhen they play against the Seattle Buchans this weekend

in the Memorial Gym .

—photo by Jim Mason

The UBC Curling Club has en-tcrcd a rink in the Totem Bon -spiel . One hundred and twenty -eight rinks of some of Canada's

~'! top curlers, the best in theworld, will compete for a tota lof $3,750 worth of prizes .

The bonspiel runs from Nov .i 24th to 29th, and is played a tVancouver, Capilano, Pacifi cand New Westminster Curlin gClubs .

Cyril Pomeroy, lion Minette ,Rich Scarrow and Don Stewartwill take to the ice Sunday inUBC's first extramural curlin gcompetition . The players hav eall shown very well in weeklyclub play at Pacific Curling Clu band should be real contender sin the Totem, B .C.'s biggest bon -spiel ._re

UBC Braves fought to a regu-lation time tic, but fell short i ntheir overtime bid, to lose 57-5 1to the YMCA, in Junior Men'sBasketball .

The Braves were down on epoint at half-time, but tied th egame in the final quarter, 47-47 .

John Ilyndman led the "Y "to their victory with a 17 poin teffort .

BRAVES ARE

BUMPED BY

HOT YMCA

For UBC, Ray Hunt with 1 2points and Bob Benze and RolFieldwalkcr with 9 points each ,were high men .

r

4

Braves Wil lTry To Scal pTomahawk sMax Howell's Braves squar e

off with Tomahawks on Satur-day at UBC to decide the winne rof the Bell-Irving Cup in Secon dDivision rugby .

The game pits two opposit etypes of teams against eac hother . Howells Brave tea mdisplays a smooth passing an dshifty running attack . L c eSmith's Tomahawks base thei rattack on a rugged, bruisin gtype of game .BRAVES ARE STANDOUTS

Braves have the cream of theplayers with such standouts a eTom Anthony, Hugh Barker an dBob Gustafson ,

Tomahawks have very littl eexperience but possess a grea tdeal of team spirit to offset thei rlack of experience .

Game time is at 1 .30 in theStadium .

OUT TO TURN TABLE SUBC Chiefs will be out i n

rectify their poor showing in th elast 3 gams when they nwut theNorth Shore All Blacks thi sSaturday at Connaught Park .

The Varsity team is now , ipoints out of first place and athin for them and a loss by the1Cats would put them right hac kn contcntiun far thn Ica :;uc

leadership .The ganne begin:, at 130

CAN ALL-ARMY guard Larry

Ramm score this basket? Can

Birds stop the powerfu l

Seattle Buchans? Come to th eMemorial Gym tonight an dSaturday evenings at 9 to fin dout!

captain Les Ashbaugh ,outstanding performer last ,

yea r , is expecting great result sfrom such promising newcomers 'as Stan Powell, a nomh .ce for !the 1948 Olympic squad, BruceCowic from Regina, D :,ve Gil-landcr- from Toronto, and Crai gC'tmpbll of Vancouver .

Nucl,'ns oI' last year ' s tramis back ag .nin this season featur -ing Bagshaw, Doug Main ,Al Swan/es, and Tim Lewis ,Divine, is again dependent upo nlast year's rliamp Ken Doolan ,

an assist from newcomeri't'tr Palls !

Statirnl manager Al Dicktrim swam far the Biird s.ear, commented --• "We have.n low budget but high hopes—And the tern to make them com etrue, "

The "splashing" Birds hav emeets scheduled every weekend ,from January 11 to March 3 .

TOTEM SPEAK SAll !Healthy athletic types ar e

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Loggers went over for their sec-ond major. With less than aminute and a half left in th equarter . Cranston piled overwith his second touchdown ofthe game .

UBC failed to rush giving the',f,oggers quarterback plenty of Itine to get away long tosses .IVlcl ;'ille was receiving poor pro-tection behind the Birds line .

Varsity

Wins 7th

in A Row

Varsity stretched its unbeatenstring to seven games in the P .C .Field Hockey Association byshutting out the UBC Blues 6- 0yesterday at noon on the cam -pus .

In actuality the score shouldread Victor Warren 6, Blues O .

Varsity could manage only a1-0 half time lead as the Blue sset up a stubborn defense an deven managed to threaten sev-eral times offensively .

However, in the second half ,Varsity forward line set up War-ren and he responded with fivestraight goals .

REPORTER S

WANTE D

SEE

THE FOP

AT

The College Sho p

Swim Team PrepareFor Evergreen Conk

UBC Thunderbird swim team, Evergreen Conferenc e

champs last year, are aiming for a repeat this season .Coach Peter Lustig had the • --

--

- -team working hard since the' last week, the team is now work -

t the Crystal Pool threeweek with the BEG

first week of lectures, Lustig, a ou tformer UBC swimmer, is on the times a

campus this year as a member, squad .

of the Commerce Faculty .

i Team

Training in Empire Pool until an

_

_1

Two outstanding cross-country runners for UBC have shown superbly throughout the

past season . Jack Burnett and Jim Moore have displayed qualities which potentially make

BRUCE ASHDOWN of the UBC soccer team wears apained expression when an opp : ent mistakes him for th e

ball . However, bouncing Bruce and his lean n itcs are a tpain to their opposition with their spirited play wher e

UBC colors are flying high .

WANTED — SPORTS EDITO R

Women 's Sport Representative ELAINE BISSETT

!Staff : Lynn Clark, Peter Irvine, john Dressler, Bert Davis ,

Audrey Ede, Barry Subvert, Bub Bush, Dan Stewar t

WANTE Dvrnur n41 (t(al)k hre ;itled shi t

. . In b(',ininde hit!) a ;mar lnc w iul;lr breasted mn(ie lr;iih the n, vv . ,rini m,~c'H I,hrl .

UNITED TAILOR Sa i!1 Grans ills

1',A 1619

camefinal

then among the top runners i n

It has bccn stated by local '

coaches that Burnett will prob cou'sc in

ably be one of the top five 'aunt t o

cross-country ru g news on th i

continent teeth his tharnln :it i

Moore rater; as highly .

Buret tl's

ability

an . :

sa y

UBC team placed fourth i nPacific North West AA Uheld in Seattle .

Burnett ran the four mil e

l : .sl

anardal e;hca 11 :Aleuia and Burintit wit b ,

lie I gang the ldrgtst and strong-meet c;1 UBC squad ever in the an-

nual Rcyal Roads Cross-Countr yrace this Saturday in Victoria .

The ultimate go : .l of the ten -man UBC team is the Admira lN, n les 'Frephy . In past year:UBC ; t :tlet,s ha\ e completed la c

~~' ya t

is mn ja gl'>h letern :a -u ii,,l al'li, to \vita h s

4 :0 5nai .uu

isle

1 . 1 . tr

i t

who covere d

the

TENNIS ANYONE ?Very important meetin g

on Monday, Nov . 25, a t12 .31) in the Men's ClubRoom of the Brock for al lmen interested in playin gnn ihr tem .

nation .

:.:l

COT TON

POLISHED

SLA X

1

,

BOB LEE LTD.

Ivy League Suits

New Conservativ eIvy Leagu e

$45 .00

JUST ARRIVE D

tim e

Frank Wyatt of Idaho ,

19 :3'i

the distance in aof 19 :52 minutes .

minutes to place four and one-half mile cours e

62 ; ; W. fleeting .,

TA 0049

to place first in 1955 and sec-

ond in 1956 .

Others representing this uni-versity will be Mike May, Bo b

Bush, Bernie Barton on the "A "Icon . Stan Joughin, Warren Wil-son, Gordon Wilkie, Geoff Tot ,hill, and Doug Van Ness mak-ing up the "B" team .

This meet on Saturday will' conclude the current cross-coun t

try season .

(Last Day on Campus )

WANT A FREE

IVY LEAGUE TIE

SEE

THE FOP

a

4