THES Eare the requests The Ubyssey will mak e

to students at the special Alma Mater meet-ing Thursday of next week, unless StudentCouncil rescinds itd motion of censure;

1, that the AMS repudiate the motion o fcensure against The Ubyssey passed b yStudent Council .

2. that the AMS affirm full confidence inthe editorial board of The Ubyssey .

Should they be denied, the entire Ubysseyeditorial board will of course resign . We willnot continue without student confidence.

It would be regrettable If Student Coun-cil refused to rescind Its motion; it is unfair

to students to be faced with such an issue.

But The Ubyssey cannot accept such arepudiation of its right to say what it feels ,

in any way It chooses.

Nor can we regard the motion of censureas anything but a motion of non-confidence,obviously such when its instigator, member-at-large Ron Longstaffe, contended that Edi-tor-in-chief Peter Sypnowich unmet automatic- .

ally resign "if he has any honor."The fact of the matter is that Studen t

Council members flagrantly abused their of.flees. They used their position to record per-sonal opinions. They simply did not like TheUbyssey's exposure of the three discriminat-ory fraternities.

Talk of "good taste" in the expose's pre-sentation is ludicrous. Councillors shouldknow The Ubyssey has a managing editorwho is much more qualified to judge news-paper makeup and design than they .

It is significant that the only counci l

member who voted against the motion is not

a member of a fraternity, while those wh ovoted for it are almost exclusively fraternit yand sorority members.

As members of Greek Letter Societies ,they were entitled to disagree with the Ubys-sey. As members of Student Council, they

were not .

Even fraternity and sorority memberswho may indeed feel that The Ubyssey wa s

unjustified in revealing the names of the

discriminatory fraternities in such a way,may surely agree The Ubyssey must be guar-anteed the right to say what it thinks withou tan insidious form of censorship on the partof Student Council.

We hope that Student Council will with -draw its motion . Certainly it was hesitant t opass a stronger motion at its Monday meet-ing, finally settling for a weak reference to"good taste."

We feel certain Student Councillors couldnot have been aware of exactly what theywere doing.

We urge them to reconsider their motion.A second look has never disgraced any

public body. A second look by Student Councilwould certainly be more to its credit thanthe original motion of censure.

TH',E' UI YSSZYVOLUME 27

VANCOUVER, B .C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954

5 CENTS

No. 9

WITH HIS FROSH booster beanie at the ready Dean S . F.

N. Chant prepares to declare himself "frosh champion."Doan Chant quoted poetry and the Oxford Dictionary

during a debate on hazing in which he characterized Dr .„ ._l:ligWie(Qe ; as "cannonball ." The debaters traded ”

verbiage and quotes for a full hour in Arts 100 Wednes-day noon.

Photo by Dick Wyma n

Lively Debate ShowsFrosh Favour Hazing

UBC students are strongly in favour of the "shock treat-ment" they receive at the hands of upperclassmen it was learn-ed at a debate in Arts 100 at noon Wednesday .

In a definition-loaded debat ewhich saw Dr. E. T. Signorilabeled as a "cannonball" withreferences to his probable futurein the Alberta wheat fields hadhe not been hazed, the weight yand technical arguments of thenegative side failed to convincethe Gallant Frosh that they wereengaging In "cruel horse-pla y(as practised in American uni-versities), "

Bob Johnson advocated th e"shock treatment therapy "whereby the "dazed" froshwould lose their "grade twelvesuperiority" through social andphysical embarassment . M r .Johnson contended that turnin gthe spotlight on the frosh help-ed them to lose their shyness .

Dean Chant assumed the hat -See—DEBATE

(Continued on Page 3 )

PlayersProduction sAnnounced

STUDENTS TO VOTE A GA IN;TM! TIME PREFERENTIALL Y

Re-election for Undergraduate Society Committe e

chairman will take place Friday from 10 a,m, to 4 p.m.

Polling booths will be heated at Brock Hall, the

Quad, the bus stop, the engineering building and the

library.

By JUDY THORMAHLEN

Psychology tactics in the pursuit of blood were scrappe d

'Wednesday ak attention was centered pn the Engineering

faculty .'Utidfrgrir'ddiifr cones and " -I

an all -home econmics students staged

Ta r dvout attack on engineers ,dragging them bodily from th ecaf, engineering building, boo kstore and even from the compar-ative safety of cars .

All resistance was quelled asvictims were bound hand an dfoot and mounted on stretchersto be hefted by husky women t othe armories .

Some 120 nurses and home ecmembers, clad in white uniformsor smocks with either a cook' shat or cap, armed with twostretchers took part in the fray .

FE Fl FO FUMThe whole ritual was accom-

panied by the cry of "Fe, Xi ,fum, we want blood of an engin-eerman!"

It Is assumed that pressuretactics are the only method savailable to reach the engineer sand that use of psychologywould only prove futile in thei rcase .

One of the nurses said, in re-ferring to the raid on engineers ,"They are really so sweet. "

See-3BLOOD(Continued on Page 3 )

REV . KINGSTON SPEAKS

God Used By Marxists

In Pacifying Workers

Kingston is being sponsore dthe President's Committee

' Spiritual Values for the pur-pose of encouraging the growthof such values . The second, in

The Ubyssey has asked Student Council to rescind itsmotion of censure between now and the special Alma MaterSociety meeting Thursday of next week .

If the motion against The Ubyssey is not rescinded by tha ttime, the general meeting will be asked to repudiate it andpass a motion of confidence in the editorial board of theUbyssey. 4

PETITIONEditor-In-chief Peter Sypno-

wich made the announcement toStudent Council president Dic kUnderhill Wednesday, and edi-torial board members immediat-ely began circulating a petitionto ensure the issue's considera -tion at the general meeting,,

CIVIL., LIBERTIES ,WWIISypnowich told Underhill the will sponsor Mrs . Rex Eaton,

council motion was "completely O,B .E . speaking on "Inequalit yunjust," and contended that for Women in B .C. Jobs," at"councillors used their positio nto express a mere personal opin-ion . "

He said : "We hope Studen tCouncil will reconsider its actio nbefore we have to take it to th estudents .

"We don't want a war betwee nThe Ubyssey and Student Coen- PHARMACY UNDERGRAD

will hold its annualells It's not fair to the students Society

to present such an issue to them . mixer at Lions Gate Hall, 261 1"But The Ubyssey cannot ac- W . 4th Ave ., tonight .

cept such an unjust censure, and

N.the non-confidence it entails ."

UNIVERSITY CHURCH SER-McKAY OPPOSES

vice will be held in Union ColtThe Ubyssey proposal follows lege today at 1 :15. The speaker

the Student Council meeting will be the Very Rev . North-Monday night at which council- cote R . Burke, Dean of Christlors—with the exception of USC Church Cathedral ,chairman Monte McKay—voted

~R ~F tWSee—UBYSSEY

TOTEM PHOTOGRAPHERS(Continued on Page 3)

will meet today in the Totem-

officem,

Frosh Reps

To Meet

Executive

The first meeting of the Froshcouncil to be attended by electe drepresentatives from all Englis h100-101 classes will be held a tnoon, Tuesday, October 11th i nthe board room .

President GeorgeWednesday "The meeting wil lindicate the real enthusiasm hel dby first year students . '

Elections within classes wil lbe held today and Friday .representatives are expected to

VISUAL ARTS CLUB wil lmeet with the executive whic hwas elected by general Frosh hold its first social event of the

vote last Friday,

term tonight at 8 o'clock at the

Also attending will be Hon 1ii11e' of Alison Leiterman, 385 7

orary President Jerome Angel, I'L Grey Road ,

and key persons on upper•cln .

See—CLASSE S(Continued on Page 3 )

an

,y pc

s

MEXICAN STUDENT RECEIVES

GRADUATE BURSARY TO U.B.C.

A graduate of the National University of Mexico wil l

attend UBC this year .Alfonso Corona Rent eria is to receive his tuition fee s

and return air trauspntlalum from Mexico City to Van -

couver .He will he awarded a cash grant of 5200 .The scholarship has dnnatecl by W . II . Machines ,

PNurses Abandon

sychology Tactics

Liberal WhipLaing AgainstHydro Stand

B.C . Liberal leader Art Laingopposed the provincial govern-ment's stand on hydro-electri cpower *in speaking to student sin Arts 100 Tuesday .

He criticized the proposal t obuild a hydro-electric powe rplant on the Columbia river ,which would serve America n;ruiustry, and proposed that pow-er plants be built in B .C . todevelop B.C . industry .

Laing accused Premier Ben -nett of announcing a contractwith the Frobisher Company toconstruct hydro-electric plants o nthe Skeena river, saying thatin reality engineers were onl ymaking a survey .

He also hit the defense poli-cies of both Canada and the U .S . ,which he felt placed too muchemphasis on atomic warfare, ne-glecting the smaller weaponsused in previous war's .

He felt that in the event ofwar countries would hesitate touse s'tomic weapons, relyin gmore upon these smaller wea -putts .

Lost and Found

Entrants

Get Chance

Late registration is still pos-sible, and course changes—in afew cases--can still be made, des-pite the Oct 1st deadline, accord-ing to Associate Registrar J .Parnell .

For late registration, specia lpermission is required from th eDeans of the various faculties .Valid excuses, for late registra-tion will also be accepted .

Course changes are also stil lfeasible, according to Dean o fInter-Faculty Affairs, Walter H .Gage .

"In certain cases, if student sfeel that they were wrongly ad-vised by their councillors, th ecourses of these individuals ca npossibly still be altered," he said .

"However," Dean Gage point-ed out, "This Saturday, Oct, 19 ,is postiviley the last day for al-terations . "

Annual fall productions of th e

UBC Players Club were announc-ed Tuesday by assistant publicit ymanager Bill Gordon ,

The two one-act plays, "Th e

Critic " by R, B . Shcrriclan, andGeorge Bernard Shaw's "Th e

Showing up of Blanca Posnet "will be staged November 10 ,

12 and 13 .Casting will be definitely de-

cided in the rehearsals whic h

will get underway this week .

The fall program is produce d

each year mainly for the partici -pation 01' the new club numbers UBC HOLIDAY

"The Critic" will be under UBC is closed for the Thanks- which 13r . Kingston will discus sIle• direction of Peter Maine r giving holiday, lVianday, O beer Christian concepts of Gnrl, wil llug ;and the Shaw play tuuter

.l 1 . All S ;tlurdas (,shires are con- be held today at 2 ::30 in Art s

director Doug Baskin:,

celled .

1103 .

Campus lost and found dc- I This series o fparttnent is now located in th e('allege Shop at Bruck Hall . Theshop is open from 1130 to 1 30Monday to Frulih

Ignorance and superstition has often

the word "God" was the opinion of Dr ,in the first of a series of ten lectures on

Tuesday.

Dr. Kingstoq outlined variou sways, valid and invalid, in whic hthe term "God" is employed .Some consider it to refer to a nactually existing being ; others ,like the Marxists, see it as a prag-matic term, used for some pur-pose such as to keep the work-ing class quiet and obedient, h esaid .

by Dr .lecturesbyon

been covered up b yF. Temple KingstoqGod and Philisophy ,

Ubyssey Asks Counci lTo Rescind Motion

Censure Motion HitBy Editor In Chief

'tw.an class*:

'Job Inequality'

Topic of Talk

noon today In Arts 100 at 12:30.tit

titINTERNATIONAL HOUS E

will hold a meeting today toelect a president in the newclub house on East Mall at 12:30 .

Ross said

• td titSPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT

tee will hold an organizationmeeting Friday noon in BrockHall, All students interested areinvited to attend .

•

tf LETTERS CLUB w

titill hold a

business meeting on Friday inArts 108 at 12 :30 .

N.

DPRE-LAW will hold a general

meeting on Friday in Arts 104at 12 :30 .

PRE-MED SOCIETY will hol da meeting on Friday Oct, 8 i nPhysics 202 at 12 :30 . All thoseinterested in joining should at -tend .

societies .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, October 7, 195 4

My Dog Details of Counci l

Has

Censure ActionFleas

Here is a review of Studen tCouncil's decision to "censure "the Ubyssey Monday .

Moved by Longstaffe, second-edy by Bray "that The Ubysseybe censured for the taste em-ployed in naming fraternitie swith discriminatory clauses . "

Moved by Angel, secondedby Bray "that Council go intocommittee of the whole ."

Ubyssey editor Pat Carneyobjected to the motion, o ngrounds -that council membe rand Editor-in-Chief Peter Syp-nowich was unable to atten dthe meeting, and students oncampus had right to know wha thappened at Council Meetings .

Council agreed to keep th ediscussion free of "personal-ities," and Angel's motion wasdefeated .

Public Relations Officer Dan-ny Goldsmith objected to themotion as worded, pointing outthat students might miscontru eCouncil's intention in censurin gthe Ubyssey .

ByRod Smith and Sandy Ross

Editor's Note; In the interestsof fostering a distinctive Cana-dian culture, and to instill i dUBC students a sense of aware-ness of their glorious nationa lheritage, The Ubyssey has com-missioned a series of "flash-backs" on famous incidents i nCanadian history.STATU E

In the sleepy little French-Canadian hamlet of Duplessis-ville, in the shadow of th equaint old habitant cathedral ,there stands a statue, a relicof Canada's glorious past .Standing here, the travellerfeels at one with the past, hefeels an instinctive kinshipwith those hardy pioneer swho, today forgotten and un-sung, wrested this great landfrom the heathen Indians !

A feat truly magnificentwhen you consider that theheathen Indian didn't want tolet it go .

• This statue was raised man yyears ago to commemorate thedeeds of one of these hardypioneers .

In this hectic modern age,her story is forgotten . But thecurious traveller may seek be-neath the pigeon droppingscovering a plaque, and find th einspiring story of Madam Le-moulin, one of Canada's hard-iest pioneers .

Yes, Madam Lemoulin wa shardy all right . All the voya-geurs said she was the hardiest .

As proprietress of a rest andrelaxation center that was fam-ed from Cataraqui to Baffi nBay, she knew every voyageurin the woods . , . by his firstname.WHISKEY BLANC

She was a hearty companionto these rough men . They usedto josh good-naturedly amongthemselves that a night at Ma-dam Lemoulin's and a quartof whiskey blanc was enoughto keep any man satisfied withstrangling beaver for anothe rsix months, by gar !

It was a common sight tosee the hardy voyageurs, plod -cling through the steamingmuskeg in search of the wil ybeaver, stop suddenly, nudg eeach other slyly and chuckle ,"Only five months 'tit Mada mLemoulin's, har, har! "McKENZIE TOO

In fact, when Alexander Mc-Kenzie reached the Pacific an dpainted his famous inscriptionon a rock at Bella Bella, headded in smaller letters (andyou won't hear- this from thosemouldy old professors) "Whe nIn Duplessisville, visit MadamLemoulin's . "POLISHING

One night, shortly before thevoyageurs were due to retur nfrom the weds, Madam Lemou-lin was kneeling quietly in th eparlour, licking the whiskey-stains from the rough-hew nfloor, a picture of domesticpeace .

Suddenly, gruff voices wereheard without, and a harshknock sounded on the door .

Picking the splinters from he rsoft, pink tongue, the good ma-clam flung open the door, anti-cipating a sloppy kiss and bear -like hug from some out-of-sea-son Voyageur . Instead, shewas greeted with a blast ofIrish whiskey fumes . and asharp jab in the ribs with a claypipe, as a crowd of men burs tinto the room .THE FENIAN S

"Mon Dieu! Sacre Camillion !Who are these 1-Ioudes'? I d onot know their , . . names," sh ecried ." Faith and begorrah, we'r eFenians," said the leader, "an dwe've come to deliver you fro mthe yoke of British internation-al imperialistic colonial exploi-tation . "

With that he broke into afast chorus of "Come back t oErin" and began to juggle thre eIrish potatoes while his corn -pan ions reverently fingered"Parnell for President" buttons .

"'Silly b . . . s," said Mada mLemoulin .

SAVE THIS PAPER!!! Du eti the big Ubyssey fraternityargument, Madam Lemoulinmust be cut off in Mid-Fen-ian . Goddam Ubyssey . God-dam Frets .

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The Ubyssey's present fightto maintain its editorial inde-pendence is the latest in a longseries of similar battles .

The skirmishes have been o fall sizes, but two in particula rwill always remain deeply etch-ed in UBC mempry .

These are the suspension ofeditor-In-chief Ronald Gran-tham in 1931, and the firing ofEditor-in-chief Les Armour i n1951 .

Les Armour was prd'aablythe most hated controversia lstudent UBC has ever seen .Many still hate him, and manymore still admire him.

He attacked Student Counci lmembers as they had neverbeen attacked before, frequent-ly in signed editorials .

In one editorial he referre dto four council members ' a s"gutless wonders" and blaste deach one of them in turn .

Student Council demande dArmour's resignation . The en -tire Uayssey staff walked outwith him.

A fiery Alma Mater Society ,general meeting passed a vote 'of confidence in Armour an dreinstated him as editor-in-ch :cf .

Many of the speakers admit-ted that they did not agree wit hthe 'contents of the editorialsbut supported Armour's right t oexpress his opinions freely .

In 1931, university presiden tL. S. Klinck suspended' editor-in-chief Ronald Grantham fo rprinting editorials criticizingthe provincial government .

President Klinck said in aletter to Grantham :

"On the occasion of your in-terview with me yesterday. Islated that a special meeting ofthe Faculty Council would b eheld on Tuesday to consider th eeditorial in the Ubyssey on Fri -day, February 6th, entitled :"Criticism from Above . "

"Following this statement Iforbade you to publish any cri-ticism, editorially or otherwise ,of the University, the Faculty ,or the Government until th eFaculty Council had consideredthe above mutter and its deci-sion had been transmitted t oyou ,

"No option is left me there -fore, but to impose a penalty . Isuspend you from the Univer-sity for a period of two weeks . "

In that incident also the en -tire staff walked out in suppor tet the editor .

Continental Book

Centre914 W. Ponder Stree t

(imp . hotel Abbotsford )Phone PAcific 471 1

History

the Oct . 1 issue of the Ubyssey . "Question was called. Monte

McKay voted against the mo-tion, stating the Ubyssey ha dnot been criticized for criticismof other campus organizations .

Underhill declared the mo-tion of censure carried .

TAE UBYSSE YMEMBER, CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES S

Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept . ; Ottawa .Mail subscriptions $2 .50 per year. Published in Vancouver through -out the university year by the Student Publications Board of theAlma Mater Society, University of British Columbia . Editorialopinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of Th et byssey, and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society orthe University . Business and advertising telephones are Alma 1230or Alma 1231 .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—PETER SYPNOWIC H

1kin'iging Editor—Ray Logic

News Editor—Pat CarneyCUP ' Editor—~–Bert, Gordon

Sports Editor—Ken LambAssociate Editor—Stan Beck

Executive Editor—Geoff Conwa y

Senior Editor this Issue—JEAN WHITESID EDesk and Reporters : Jim Carney, Bob Johannsen, Mari e

Steevns, Brian Gun, Margie Mc-Neill, Ted Pizarsai, Rod Smith ,Sandy Ross, Jackie Seale, Pat Russell, Sylvia Shorthouse .

Sports—Pete Worthington, Jerry O'Flanagan ,

Good Breeding

have any at all .

Every undergraduate student at this university is a

member of FCUS, yet how many know it? They should know ,

at least, that 20 cents is taken from their fees for membership

In the federation.

The NFCUS wants to raise the charge to 50 cents . Forwhat? Twenty cents is too much to pay for joining an organi-zation you do not know exists .

However, this time blame does not 'rest on the some-times irresponsible shoulders of Canada's student body .

The point is that NFCUS has 'done exactly nothing to

warrant esteem in the students' eyes.

NFCUS was organized, as its successful predecessor

also was, primarily to effectively campaign for students rights

in Canada . Even if this was not so NFCUS, it has been proven ,

cannot operate if it does not carry out this type of activity .

Unless the Federation adopts a more militant policy it i s

doomed to settle in the grave it is digging for itself.

NFCUS leaders of the past few years all have suffered

from a serious lack of perspective .

The issues around which unifying student action coul ddevelop are not lacking .

Scholarships, text book prices, transit fares, housing ,

and fees are but a few of student problems that need actio n

—if not action they at least bear looking into .

The average student, also is more concerned with, an daffected by, economic issues . It is around issues like low

transit fares that NFCUS can win the support and interest

of students.National campaigns to alleviate unnecessary or unjus t

elements in a person's brief encounter with higher education ,

presupposes a strong union .The University of Toronto plans to initiate a nation-wid e

campaign for scholarships under NFCUS' banner . Demandsare to be based on the recommendations of the MasseyReport.

This is godd—it is excellent . It is to be hoped that afew minority colleges do not scuttle this idea as they havedone others of merit in the past .

Student meetings, forums and other expressions of unit ycan all be built around this issue alone . This could well bethe answer to NFCUS ' apathy, dilemma .

The scholarship fight is just one of the main issue saround which Canadian students could unite .

We are not advocating issues for the sake of such as i twere . Nor are we advocating NFCUS direct its energy to -ward rabble rousing.

What we are suggesting is that Canadian universit ystudents have problems and would welcome any move to -wards a solution of them. Further, NFCUS sponsored cam-paigns around such issues would firstly, perform a valuabl enational service and secondly, transform NFCUS from afinancial drag into an active and strong student union .

By acting on this available stimulus, NFCUS can be-come a national student organization worthy of the name .

True, NFCUS performs worthwhile, however limitedfunctions as it- is . We are too ready to recognize the valu-able work it does in the field of tours, seminars and ex -changes .

But the facts point out clearly that Canadian student sneed and want more than a travel bureau .

Unity breeds unity .

Suffering Suffrage

We can understand Miss Sutton's evasive explanatio nof the election "mixup", but we do not condone it .

We think that Mitts Sultan sltoulcl have come right ou tand admitted she failed to have the proper preferentia lballots printed, instead of t ; .i1kind vaguely oaf a "clea rmajority . "

Everyone is entitled to a mold' a ; ;ride A blunde rcasionajly,

Discussion followed on whe-ther Council had control ove reditorial content of the Ubys -sey .

C LASSIFIE DPresident Dick Underhill re -minded council of its duty to prevent campus organization sfrom "embarrassing" council .

Council decided it would no tbe 'wise' to criticizes the editor-ial content, and to confine criti-cisms to the manner of reveal-ing the discriminatory frater-nities .

Members agreed presentatio nwas in "poor taste ." Underhil lstated council did not object t orevealing the discriminatoryfraternities, but to the wa ywhich they were revealed .

Longstaffe complained Syp-nowich was using the Ubysse yto vent his' "personal feelingsagainst fraternities . "

I .fbyssey representatives told 'council the action received un-animous backing of the editor-ial board .

They also pointed out a storyand editorial in the same issuecongratulating two fraternitiesfor removing discriminatoryclauses.

Goldsmith urged council toconsider the effects of the mo-tion of censure . He said the re-sulting publicity might harmthe three fraternities on othe rcampuses .

When asked about possiblereaction of the Ubyssey to th emotion, Pat Carney declaredshe did not care to prophes ythe Ubyssey's stand .

She urged council to con-sider the possible outcome"carefully . "

Undergraduate Societie sChairman Monte McKay sai dthe motion of censure was ineffeot a vote of "non-confi-"dente" in Sypnowich .

Underhill denied this .Longstaffe added that Syp-

nowich should resign if he wa sa "man of honor ."

Council amended the motio nto read "that the PublicationsBoard be censured for thetaste employed in the way i nwhich fraternities with discrim-inatory clauses were named i n

Dressmaking and Tailoring to your ow nindividual suggestions .

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HOMECRAFT IMPORTER S2348 West 4th Ave.

Ph. CHerry 2614

U .B.C . SERVICE STATIO NCOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING

We Cater To U.B.C. StudentsROY HAND, Prop.

2180 Allison Rd . ALma 0524(Just off University Blvd . )

Do You Need A Topcoat ?• 16 only, MEN'S TOPCOATS — Reduced to clear

at

. . . . $29 .50

All

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Values

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Sizes35 to 44 .

• Also a few SPORTCOATS—left over from ou rsale

$19 .95 & $24 .50Reg. values to $45 .00 .

• ARROW DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS

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President Dick Underhill will be leaving for Toronto a t

Ate ,end of this week to attend the annual NFCUS confer-

ence there. He no doubt will take with him ample speech-

making material—it is unfortunate that he will not be taking

-little student interest also .

The Ubyssey has run polls in the past gauging studentinterest and knowledge concerning campus "politics" . These

polls have yielded disheartening results in the main .

Further evidence of a serious lack of interest on the part

of students is the conception many have of the NationalFederation of Canadian University Students—if they indeed

FOR SALE1938 CHEV COUPE . NEWpaint . Motor In good condition .$190 or hearest offer . PhoneAL. 1904-R .

* * *LOST

GLASSES IN BROWN CASE .Name on cardboard in case .(Frank Tyers) . Please phoneAL- 3337-L .

*

*

*BETA THETA 'PI PIN, TUES-day . Rewardl . Phone KE.4996-R .

* *WEDNESDAY NOON . PHIDelta Theta pin . Finder pleaseKE. 3474-R .

* * *GIRL'S DARK GREEN BLAZ -

er in Hut A-4 during 2 :80-3 :30 French class, Fri ., Oct .1 . Please return to lost andfound . Reward .

* * *A GREEN PARKER 51 WIT H

name engraved, H. McAlpine.Phone CH. 5825 . Reward .

At

tONE COPY SAMUELSO N

"Economics" please call Joh nDixon . KE. 3155 .

* * *ONE LIGHT BROWN LEATH-

'er wallet-Initialled M,L .H.Phone AL. 1336-M or contactthe lost and found .

* * *FRIDAY MORNING IN FOR-

estry and Geography build-ing Spanish .through Speech .Contact Wendy, KE . 3890.

* * *THURSDAY, SEPT . 29. BIRK

& Birk Engish Comp . pleasephone Bob at KE . 2229Y .

* * *ROOM. AND BOAR D

ROOM AND BREAKFAS Tfor male student . $30 permonth at 4574 West 14th Av-enue phone AL. 3527 after 8 .

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WANT SOME TYPING DONEphone Fraser 4572 .

Thursday, October 7, 1954 ' THE UBYSSE Y

UB C HasGlobalAppeal .

A record number of 490 stu-dents from 87 different coun-tries are registered at Universityof B.C . this year .

Special classes in English arebeing held for 34 of the students ,mostly immigrants, who speaklittle or no English and are un-able to uderstand lectures inEnglish .

Alez Weinman, professor ofSlavonic Studies and coordinato rof foreign student services, sai dthe number of non-Canadian stu-dents probably showed a mark-ed increase over last year and a300 percent increase yin the pastfour years .

Slightly more than 300 non-Canadians were known to havestudied at UBC last year, bu tthere were probably several oth-era not known to university of-ficials, he said .

This year for the first tim estudents were asked at registra-tion to fill out a form statingtheir citizenship .

The 67 foreign countries re -presented- this year shows amarked increase over the 43 re -presented last year.

Largest number of non-Can adiana came from the UnitedKingdom which has 84 student sregistered. Sixty students areUnited States citizens .

Largest European group is th e46 German citizens with 23 stu-dents from the Netherlands pro-viding a second large group.

A large Influx of student sfrom Trinidad which broughttheir total to 33 this year hav eadded a calypso flavor to th ecosmopolitan atmosphere .

List of countries representedreads like an international dir-ectory with listings for suc hcountries as Braiil, Cyprus, Is-rael, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia ,Iraq, Burma and Portugal in-cluded in the total .

AMS CARDS are being distributed today and tomorro wat a booth in front of the AMS office, Hours are 11 :30 to

2:30 . After Friday, cards are available inside at the AM Soffice.

For students who need retakes, the photographerwill be in the Brock double committee room from 12:30 to2:30 on Friday. Rejection slips must be presented .

Students who are not photographed at registrationshould also be at the Committee room at the above time .The fee is fifty cents .

Above, horrified student received her AMS card.Photo by Dick Wyman

VOTE

KILLEEN

.

UBYSSEY(Continued from Page 1 )

unanimously to censure TheUbyssey for its exposure las tweek of the three discriminatoryfraternities, Alpha Tau Omega ,Kapa Sigma and Sigma Chi .

The names of the trio wereprinted at the top of the fron tpage in heavy black type, "fo rthe information of students nowrushing fraternities . "

Councillors claimed they di dnot object to the expose in prin-ciple, but only the "poor taste"used ►n its presentation .GENERAL MEETIN G

The general meeting was cell-ed originally to consider th ebudget slash received by th eMen's Athletic Directorate a tthe hands of undergraduate so-cieties during last Thursday'sfall meeting .

The AMS constitution require sthat special general meeting sshall deal only with the subjec tfor 'which they were called, un-less a 100-name petition propose sanother issue .

The Ubyssey's request thatStudent Council reconsider it smotion will probably be consid-ered at the next Student Counci lmeeting Tuesday 'night — tw odays before the general meeting .

BLOOD '(Continued from Page 1 )

At press time, only one facul-ty, Nursing, had gone over thei rquota . Two storms en mass to th eclinic account for them toppin gtheir quota by 21 pints on thesecond day of the five-day drive .

The blod drive was termed a s"going very well" by Mrs. S. C .Fawcus, vice-charman of th eRed Cross Blood Donor Clinic sin the Vancouver area .

Mrs . Fawcus added that i fthe enthusiasm continues duringthe remainder of the week .thequota will be reached .

Following are faculty stand-ings in straight totals . The win-ner will be judged on a percent -

basis .

CLASSE S(Continued from Page 1 )

CAMERA CLUB will hold ameeting on Friday, Oct . 8 inArts 208 at 12:30 . All member splease pick up their membercards at this meeting .

At

06

AtGEOGRAPHY CLUB will hol d

a general meeting Friday, Oct .8 in F. G. 101 .

VOC "Long Hikers" will de -part for Wigwam Inn at 2 :00 pm .Sat ., Oct . 9, from Harbor Navi-gation-foot of Gore Ave .

CAMPBELLCLEANERS

Across from Varsity TheatreAL. 2460

Discount for Students

President Dick Underhilland Jim Craig, National Fed-eration of University Student spresident, will represent UBCat the forthcoming NFCUSconference in Toronto .

The annual conference wil lconvene October 18 and rununtil the 22nd .

One of the main items onthe agenda will be the contro-

Over 100 jazzophiles consume dsounds transformed by Sta n"Cuddles" Johnson on bass, JiMWhiteman drums and ChrisGage's inimitable piano .

Under the leadership of JoeWarnock, president, and RodWong, technical advisor, an ex-tensive educational program ha sbeen planned for the rapidlygrowing club .

A series of concerts and lec-tures will trace the evolution ofjazz from its grass roots to th eultra 'modern .

First term discussions wil lcover the general developmentof jazz, while the second ter mwill feature more specific . de-monstrations of the variousstyles .

Campus CopCuts PepProfi t

Pep Club's budget received asmall setback during Friday' sgiant show,

Unsympathetic UBC polic ehanded a parking ticket to Ban dleader Dal Richards while apacked auditorium applaudedthe Pep Club's initial attempt t orouse enthusiasm for Thunder -birds .

MAD president Bob Brady an dThunderbird coach Don Coryel lmade brief appearances on stag eto urge students to Saturday' sgame. Their attempt was success-ful as 2000 fans turned out t ocheer UBC's 6.0 loss .

T ►e rest of the show compris-ed of Bus Totten's violin impres-sions and banjo strumming b ycampus favorite, Wally Peters .Both acts received tremendousovations from lunch-munchingaudience .

FRANCES MURPHY

DANCE SCHOO LBAyview 342 5

Private InstructionRhumba - Tango - Samba

Fox Trot - Waltz . JiveOld Time

Beginners - Brush UpAdvanced Courses

If no answer CEdar 687 8Alma Hall, 3879 W . Broadway

versial "associate member -ship" move by NFCUS to-wards the International Unionof Students .

Last year when this cameup eastern universities sup-ported the move. UBC student showever, narrowly defeatedthe move at a special springAMS general meeting.

An "associate membership"

Symphony,

Issues

Member Plea

A cry for more violinists wasissued by UBC symphony Presi-dent Jean Miyazawa Tuesda ytiter the first rehearsal Mondaynight at which five violiniststurned up .

Two concerts are anticipatedby the revived symphony, thefirst to be held at the beginnin gof November. One of the concertswill be a light pop type andthe other in conjunction withthe Extension Glee Club now be -ing organized . Also planned i sparticipation in the Musical So-ciety's operetta "Bonanza" to b estaged in February ,

Rehearsals are being heldeach Monday at 7 p .m. in theband hut.

Martin's Bakery

& Delicatessen ,

5784 University Blvd .

Page 9

with the communist domin-ated IUS wouldt provid eNFCUS with the opportunit yof participating' in IUS activ-ities without adopting its left-ist policy .

Last Monday night StudentCouncil voted to re-affirm thedecisi as of the general meet-ing .

MEMBERSHIPAnother problem to be

thrashed out at the conferenceis the proposed NFCUS mem -bership fee increase .

Last year it was proposedthat the amount of money (2 0

cents) deducted from CanadianUniversity student's fees forthe Union be increased by 3 0cents ,

UBC registered a protest onthis account as did most east-ern universities .

CAMPAIGNToronto University has sug-

gested it start to initiate itnational campaign for moreCanadian scholarships and wil lseek the conference's desires .

Third year Lawman, Mau-rice Copithorne will attendthe meet as observer under th esponsorship of the campusWorld University Student as-sociation .

Each Canadian UniversityIs allowed to send two' dele-gates and an observer to theconference .

Craig said Wednesday thatapproximately 70 delegatesand observers would atten dthe conference in all .

The delegates plan to spenda few days in New York be-fore proceeding to the confer-ence .

DE HAAS STUDIO

ALma 217 4

4439 West 10th Ave.(down from Sasatmat)

—modern photography—better photo-finishing

BROADWAY

MUSIC

—Musical Instruments- -Accessories

Lessons on all Orchestra lInstruments

3673 W. iBroadway (at Alma)CEdar 7715

DEBAT E(Continued from Page 1 )

lowed role o7 "defender of thefrosh" and donned the symbo lof his position, a frosh cap . Indefining "haze" the Dean quote dsome pa;ts of the immortal poem,"Robinson Crusoe," in whic h"haze" is taken to mean fog .

The Dean descended from thi sartistic plane in order that hemight meet his opponents ontheir own ground. Producing wweighty volume of the OxfordDictionary, Dean Chant prove dthat "to haze" was to affright ,to scold, to punish by blows orby hard work, or to engage i ncruel horse-play (as practise dby American universities . )

He pointed out that he wouldimmediately call for the resigna -tion of any member of his de-partment who resorted to as-signing hard work to any stu-dent .

Walter Young submitted atheory that the Dean was n odoubt seeing things through old ,jaundiced, and bifocalled eyes .

Dr. Signori, disclaiming anyrural leanings, produced evi-dence of a technical nature . Heclaimed that no one can full ycontrol a group and that th egovernment could not subscrib etaxes to any group that prove ditself irresponsible . Moreover hesaid that in many people socialembarrassment tends to invokean anxiety or a revengeful at-titude towards university .

The Doctor pointed out tha tany pleasure obtained from hat-ing was usually at the expens eof someone else .

In a dramatic, democratic an dalso crowd-pleasing gesture, one -man jury, AMS president, Dick

Underhand, threw the clecisitm age

to the audience . The verdict re- j TOTALSinstated the opinion that be it 1

Arts 296 ; Applied Science 115 ;ever so harmful, there ' s nothing I Comeree 133 : Nursing 52 ; Ilutn e

like hazing .

Economics 32 ; Agriculture 23 ;Forestry 20 ; Pre-Medical 16 :Teacher Training 17 ; GraduateStudies 14 ; Law 10 ; lVledicaI, .

Pharmacy and Physical Ecluca- I

,; lion, 3 each ; Social Work and1 Architecture, 3 .

Teacher Trainint; is ch,illeng-MI; II e Lace l'uculI, Io ;I cuutr, tof corpuscles .

Wood Theatre Feature sThrills, Chills and Spills

Seven productions have been scheduled for the 1954-5 5Frederic Wood Theatre Workshop season which opens Oct .19th with "The Riverline" by Charles Morgan .

Phoebe Smith will direct the story of the World WarII underground, which will be produced from the prompt book

"'of the London production .A psychological thriller, "The

Old Ladies" is set for Nov . 30to Dec. 4 . Peter Mannering willdirect .

The University Players' ClubAlumni, winners of the 1953 B .C .regional drama festival will pre -sent their 1955 dominion festi-val entry from Jan . 11-15 .

Jean Cocteau's "The InfernalMachine" has been slated fo rJan. 21 and 22 in the University.Auditorium . Joy Coghill wil ldirect .Bernard Shaw will run fro m

"Heartbreak House" by Georg eFeb. 8 to Feb. 12 .

"The Enchanted" by Jea nadoux is set for March 29 t oApril 2. Joy Coghill will direc tthe French fantasy by the autho rof "The Madwoman of Chaillot ."

Thrills and chills will com ein April with Strindbeg's "SpookSonata" which will be directedby Peter Mannering .

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOREHrs . 9 a .m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to Noon

Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers ,

Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper, Loose-lea f

Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink and Drawing Instrument s

Owned and Operated by

The University of B.C.

TYPING CLASSES OFFERED

TO INTERESTED STUDENTSClasses are now being provided for students who are

interested in learning to type .All 'interested students are asked to contact Miss

Pringle in the typing . room of the Commerce huts .' There will be a registratiot} fee of $5. Time of theclasses will soon be arranged .

Gage conducts

11

1 1

Swing Session on .

A "swinging session" conducted by the Chris Gage tri oofficially opened the 1954-55 term of the UBC Jazz Societ yin the Brock Stage Room Tuesday noon .

1

Z

3

,NFCUS CONVENTION,

I .U.S., Fees To Be Discussed

Featuring a Popular-Priced

MENU FOR STUDENTS

a on f?e~ tamestt

(Formerly Ben's Cafe )

4565 W. 10th Avenue

Next to Safeway

Enquire about our Meal Ticket Plan

NOW! i u

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Returns all basic annual premiums pai d

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Is available for male and female

lives ages 15 to 50 .

At 65, the funds can be (a) taken in cash ; (b) used to purchasea paid-up policy for the original sum assured and the balanc etaken in cash or as guaranteed income; (c) used to provide anannuity ; (d) left on deposit at a guaranteed rate of Waists

Inquire now about this remarkablenew Sun Life plan . Just call or write.

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SUN LIFE OF CANADA

i

Page 4

sportside,

Loy• Pete Worthing

IT'S ALL IN HOWYOU LOOK AT IT

In the dark ages of UBC American football—the imme-

diate post-war era—the 'Birds 'seldom won games .

In fact they seldom scored touchdowns. A Thunderbird

TD folllowed by a convert provoked an hysteria that woul d

have to be seen to be believed. Newspapers the following Mon-

day would blare something like :

BIRDS DROP THRILLER 52 to 7

"Great Last Quarter Rally Just Falls Short— Coach Happy "Patriotic students would enthusiastically pity Varsity's

next Saturday's victims . The hero who scored the touchdown—(a 50-yard desperation pass by the biggest and strongest ,who could cross all six toes of both feet for luck—this parago nwould have to suffer a week of freshy adulation and sororit yworship.

- THE UBYSSEY

GOOD OLD ARMCHAIR TYPE

Prior to the Saturday game the sports pages and arm -chair quarter-backs would figuratively chew their lips, scowl ,and plot strategy . The resulting "copy" would read:

SPIRIT WILL WIN"Coach" . . (and a succession of names which

changed every year) . . . predicts his boys will fightto the end.

"We're really 'up' for this," coach said. "Neverseen the like of it; we'll fight to the last half-back.Skeptics are in for a shock."

And so on.With a 50-point shellacking—or "edging" depending on

one's view—the coach proclaims pride in 'his "boys", and howencouraging he finds the loss . Proves they are "human, or forthe birds, or something .

This state of affairs went on for years—not like the pres-ent. A success of "Stars" graduated from varsity and dis-appeared, leaving a football record of touchdowns, much lesswins, as rare as Rhodes Scholars at Borstal .

DIFFERENT ONES, TOO

With wholesome regularity coaches came to UBC, opti-mistic and theorizing, and departed the following season, broke nand dejected—yet all bitterly "proud" of their wards . Not$ilis now; now on the campus we have a team what is ateam ?

Consider their record for three games . An 8 to .5 loss toFrance's McGill University, which is actually a moral victory ;a 20 to 0 fluke loss to semi-pro Seattle, which is actually a mora lvictory; a 6 to 0 upset by Pacific Lutherans, which is actuallyp moral victory . Three moral victories ; no losses! And theseason has just begun, Not like the old days for sure—thoughthere WAS the occasional moral victory even then, when the"boys" scored a point.

AT LEASP THERE WAS SOMETHING

And where are the "Stars" of the 1946-50 era? Dougie Reid ,an all-time U,BC "great"—and he was just that—now battle sfor B.C . Lions. (Another team good at winning "morally" )Dmittri Goulobef, a perennial end who averaged five injuriesper quarter with the Thunderbirds, did fairly well with Ed-monton Eskimos .

Don Lofd held his own with Eskimos, and now is withthe Stukus' Lions helping lieid and Jack Hutchinson. All-StarHerb Capozzi is with the,, league leading Montreal Alouette ssomewhere east of Canada !

Dave McFarlene played a year with Calgary (last in ',ki3)and then returned to UBC to help coach football . Bill Kush-ner at present is a lineman with the same Calgarians (secon dlast) .

TO THE FIELD SHOULD BE SHORTE R

These, and many others are plying the trade they learne dat UBC Stadium, for the Pay-for-Play (or vice-versa) athlete sacross Canada. It is heartening to see such success developfrom such inauspicious football beginnings—of the "old" days .

Today, for the first time since 1946, U13C looks as if i tmight have a football contender of authentic dark-horse pro-portions. At times they may resemble the Birds of the pas t—especially from the enemy 15-yard line to the goal ; atother times their style of play is more indicative of the cel lcalculating calmness conducive to canny craftsmanship .

Enough is too much . Let's go support the chilly cheer -leaders rouse the Birds to further glory, and, all else failing, tofuture moral victories .

BADMINTON CITY LEAGUEHOPEFULS MEET TONIGHT

All badminton players interested in playing in thecity league, either for the "B" or "C" team, are to meet i nthe Memorial Gymnasium at 7 :30 tonight . Those unable toattend should contact either Geoff Conway, Ken Noble ,or Charlotte Warren .

Badminton will be played as usual on Sunday after-noon in the Girl's Gym, but is CANCELLED for Tuesdayevening, October 1.2'.

—Ubyssey Photo by Dick WymanUP AND AWAY goes the ball, through the Brock window ,anyway, belted by John Russell, the man who is a mem-ber of the UBC Evergreen champion golf team; and theman you'll have to beat for the university golf tourna-ment, which started this week .

Sports•Edttor—KEN LAMB

By JERRY O'FLANAGAN

The Thunderbirds are off toSpokane this weekend' to d obattle with the Eastern Wash-ington Savages. If anybody hasseen the blue machine rollin gthrough practices they can fee lthat this is the game that's goingto mean big things to UBC .

Off the young season's recor dof the Eastern Washington Club ,the Birds are given a better tha neven chance to win . The Savage shave lost several of last year' slettermen and failed to score i nlosing to Whitworth 18-0 an dCPS, 33-0 .

WILLARD JULMA NThey still have Willard Jul :

man, second team all-conferenc etackle in 1953, and Keith Mar -

rear cubicles of the gym wash

Information as to the rule sroom, The girl-friends pose an etc, of the race, may be ob-added problem,

lained---if you can catch him- -

SASAMAT CABS

Alma 2400ALMA'S COMMUNITY TAX I

24-Hour Service

10th and Trimble

Thursday, October 7, 1954

Formosan Club

To Meet Leafs

By P. J. Worthingto nOn Tuesday, October 1, sports fans will have a once-in-a -

lifetime chance to see the Republic pf China's National,basket -__ --. .,. ball team in action. •

At eight p.m. Tuesday in theMemorial gym, the highly tout-ed team from Taipeh, Formosa ,(en route to Brazil for the 2ndWorld Championships), willsquare off against the player-bolstered - Vancouver Clover-Leafs ,

The Chinese Nationalist tea mis rather an unknown quantity ;however, it is a fact that they los ta 2.point overtime match to th eUniversity of . Oregon recently .This in itself is indication enoughthat they are a high calibre bal lclub, which need fear no one on .the court .UNTRIED

The Leafs themselves are an.untried aggregation of "Stars "this year, but ex-UBC-ers likeNev Monroe, Reid Mitchell andNormie Watt, are almost sureguarantees for fast-breaking ,glue-fingered action .

The Formosans play an exhibi-tion game in Houston, Texas, o nOctober 14, and then move on toBrazil, where they,may well meetCanada's representative., theWinnipeg Pauline, How thaLeafsfare against the powerful Chin-ese, may be a preview of theirchances for Dominion supremacynext spring.HIGHLIGHT

At any rate Tuesdays tilt looksto be a highlight of the basket-ball season—which has yet tocomence. Sort of like Cocktailsfor breakfast; Meat-balls a lamode; or a champagne milkshake .

So don't miss Tuesday's one-ight basketball show at theyin; remember that Opportun-

ity, Lightning, and Formosa nbasketball exhibitions, rarelystrike twice .

Besides, supose Red China in-vades Formosa before the tour-nament in Brazil has been won ?

The political possibilities ereendless . . . ,

Intramural

Sked, Oct. 7'1—Comm. B. vs Eng. A.2—Forest B. vs Eng. B.4—Alpha Delt . A vs. Beta A.3—ATO B. vs Meds C.5—Fiji A vs. D .U. A.8—Newman A vs . Meds A .

from Dick Mitchel o fthe Phy sEd department, who is coordin-ating times and routs of thegrind. He may even disclose thedistance, if the esker smiles va-cantly, winks twice, and 'is fe-male .

Browse atPEOPLE'S CO.OP

BOOK STORE337 W. Ponder

BEST IN BOOKS

MAKE U.S.C. CLICK

VOTE VI C

ISFELD

Best Wishes to the University

Trimble Service Garage4494 W. 10th Avenue

ALma 155 1

The poor man's marathon--o rthe annual varsity cross-countryclassic---will be run in Novem-ber .

The ccurse is tentatively laidout to pass through the slum s(Aggie area), down through West -brook Camp, and across thedriveway to Chancellor Boule-vard, From there it goes up pas tthe Holy Order's Colleges, andback to the stadium, where thewhole thing began. There, underthe blazing sun of a fall noon ,the eventual winner will stagge rgloriously around the !/a miletrack and have his name in-scribed Up-Yonder in the . UBCrecord book---ift they can find it .HOW LONG?

The race is between two an dthree miles long, the exact dis-tnace IS known, but apparentlyremains a closely guarded Phy s

'Ed secret . None but fourth yearfootball players and their girl-friends are willingly told th etrue measurements, and eve nthen it is discreetly done in th e

ALSO BY PETE It is primarily an intra-mura levent, with points going to th ecompeting organizations . That is ,each organization is permitte dto enter an unlimited numbe rof "runners," with the first fiv efinishers earning points for theirteams. The competitor is awardedpoints depending on the positionof his finish .UNDERSTAND

For example the race winnerreceives one point ; second is al-ioted two; third, three, and so

4on down the line. The intra-mural group with the lowest ag-gregate point total is declaredthe victor .ELIGIBL E

So all aspirants to cross- coun-try fame would do well to com-mence training forthwith fo rthe big test . Otherwise instance sof fashionable Jim Peters-is mmay once .again be enacted—though neither Dr. MacKenzi enor Bob Osborne is expected t orecommend chrome medals fo rgallant failures .IN FORMATIO N

And We Should

We Must Beat Eastern

RUNNER'S ANNUAL CAMPUSCOOK'S TOUR ON AGAIN

tinsen, the fastest 190 lbs. Inthe district, running at fullback .

These two, with a small nuc-leus of holdovers, will lead th etraditionally razzle-dazzle East-.rn offence. It's one to keep thefans yelling too, using plays fro mWashington State and Michigan .

SWITCHERO OAn unbalanced line will be

used with a shift from a T-forma-tion into a Notre Dame bo xwith flankers . The plays will bestrictly wide-open with powerplays going wide, and passes andlaterals filling the air ,

Coryell will send the boysinto the game using his stan-dard split-T which showed itspower against Seattle Ramblers .It will run at full strength with

both Jim Boulding and Joh nNewton looking for lots of yards .THROW IN

But Coach Don Coryell wil lthrow in a rough defense es-pecially engineered for Eastern' stype of ball handling .

The feeling in the blue andgold camp is the Thunderbird swill take this one, and give UDCits first conference win in threeyears, As mentioned before, th eSavages trounced 18-0 by thesame team that beat PLC 7 . 6and should have lost .

And as you know, the Birdscould have won that game o nSaturday against the Clads . Soif you want to compare scores ,a popular but unreliable method ,we should beat Eastern by some -thing like two touchdowns ,

Prod Season

Hockey

Kicks Off

Saturdayy

Lower Mainland Grass HockeyLeague opens this week wit hboth UBC teams in action, wit hthe Varsity playing the Redbird sat Memorial Park at 2 :30 Sat-Urday and the UBC team playin gthe Cardinals at UBC 'at thesame time .

Ex ice-hockey players ar efound on every team in th eleague. With this type of back -ground fans are provided withplenty • of rough, fast action . ]Other players have been recruit-ed from such far away placesas Great Britain, India and theWest Indies .

A new energetic coach, Dr .McGregor, leads the destinies o fthe ,UBC squads and under hisdirection are expected to haveexceedingly good seasons .

Eastern We Get, Or None At All