AGGIES WIN PRIZ ETap award in the Under -

graduate section was taken b ythe Aggies for their float, "Blas tBossie to the Moon." Secon dprize in this section went t othe Frosh float .

Top award in Clubs' cate-gory was won by the ChineseVarsity Club, last year's GrandAward holders, for their Gold-en Anniversary float . Forestryclub took second prize in thisdivision .

Thirty floats werealong with thirteen queenin the parade .

The 1958 Homecoming Queen ,

featuredcars

HE UPYSSEYVANCOUVER, B .C ., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 195 8

Nutting CondemnsWestern Actions

"The Muddle in the Middle East, an appropriate title, "stated British diplomat, Anthony Nutting, in his speech to acapacity audience yesterday in

Mr. Nutting, who served i nthe Far East in British govern-ment affairs and who served onAnthony Eden's cabinet unti l1956 when he resigned over th eSuez Crisis, opened h i s talkwith the statement that, "thereare no problems more bafflingor confusing than those in theMiddle East . "

SUBJECT TO TURMOI LHe continued, saying that the

Arab countries have alwaysbeen subject to turmoil a n dconquest because their heartrules their head and they are

easily led by tribal leaders andthus easily misled by demigod ssuch as Nasser .

Nutting also pointed out tha tformerly we could ignore theseArab countries but now wedeeply are involved with them .

Economically, they are im-portant because of their oil re-sources and politically they hol dthe gateway to Africa and thebridge to Asia .

MISTRUST OF THE WES TArab mistrust of the wes t

began during the first WorldWar, Nutting said, when theBritish betrayed their pledge o funity and independence whic hhad stated that for Arab assist-ance to the British in the warthe Arabic countries would b egranted their unified independ-ence .

Nutting went on to say—

"when Israel was set up in themiddle of this Arab world itwas regarded as a Westernwedge inserted on Arab beach-land .DESIRE FOR CHANG E

"A passionate yearning f o rchange is sweeping the MiddleEast," he continued . "They are

fed up with the feudal kingsand princes and with the whole-sale selling of the Arab nation .

Nutting also stated that theWest, far more than Russia i sresponsible for the climate o f

ANTHONY NUTTING . . ."Muddle in the Middle East "- Photo by Colin Landie

Homecoming '5 8"Biggest and Best"

1958 Homecoming fulfilled all expectations of being the

biggest and best ever .

Homecoming committee was well satisfied by the results ,

and praised the students for their co-operation and support .Calibre of this year's floats

Barbara Wilkie, was crowned Student Repswas very high . The GrandAward was taken by Alpha Phi Saturday night at the Home- ,

Sorority and Alpha Tau Omega coming Ball . Barbara was th e

for their float, a sail boat car- Engineers' candidate and is an

Quebec Premier Maurice Du

Engineer . plessis has agreed to meet withrying a treasure chest, depict-

representatives of the Six Presi -ing the results of the Develop-

Her first princess was Monica i dents' League of the province ,ment Fund. Other winners in Loewi, candidate f o r Arts & December 2 .the Greek section were Beta Science . Second princesses wereTheta Phi and Alpha Beta Pi Vicki Reichert, Faculty of Ed- I FIRST MOVE IN MONTHS

for their float, featuring the ucation, and Ellamae Sharpe ,

White Rabbit from Alice in Frosh .

Wonderland.

The Queen and three prin-, versity crisis .cesses were crowned in the Ar-

Duplessis' agreement to meetmouries, and were a 1 s o pre -sented at the Fieldhouse .

HOMECOMING QUEEN, Barbara Wilkie, is shown smiling for the photographers at th eHomecoming dance, Saturday night .

— Photo by Michael Sone

DANCE A SUCCESSHomecoming Dance was de-

scribed by Committee spokes-man as very successful . High-lighting the entertainment wasMart Kenney and his WesternGentlemen, ably assisted by theJazz Society Band .

Decorations at both the Ar-mouries and " t h e Fieldhouse,were the work of students .

Entertainment at Friday'sbasketball game featured a

(Continued on Page 3 )See HOMECOMING

. DEADL/NE NEARING

FOR GRADS' PROOFSGRADS: — All proofs of

photos taken by Campbel lStudios must be returned bySaturday.

The Studio will be forced toselect the pose to appear in theTotem if proofs do not mee tthis final deadline .

Duplessis ToMeet With

This is the first lime in tenmonths that the Premier hasmade a move in the Quebec uni-

with the students is a sign thattheir battle for autonomy is be-ing recognized .

Editorial •Board of The

Ubyssey will meet today a t

noon. Very important .

the auditorium .

revolution, the West has sown,the seeds and the USSR is reap-ing the harvest .

INFERIOR TO WES T"Fear keeps the Arabs from

accepting Israel," said Nutting ,"they feel inferior to the west-ern culture, education, an dbackground of the Israelites . "

"The USSR, has shown fa nmore understanding in the Mid-dle East situation so, since the yhave never known Russian oc-cupation as they have Western ,they feel Russia is on thei rside," he said .

Nutting says he believes tha tNasser is sincere in saying hewants freedom from Russia an dhe also believes the other Ara bRepublics just want their free -dom .

'Tween Classes

Today Beethoven'sThe Eroica "

MUSIC. CIRCLE—Beethoven' sthird symphony `The Eroica' ,will be ,played in the Musicroom Brock Hall at noon today .

* * *FILM SOCIETY — Today's

feature will be "La Femme duBoulanger" (The Baker's Wife )which will be shown at 3 :3 0and 8 :15 in the Auditorium. Ad-mission 35e .

* * *

COMMONWEALTH CLUB—presents 12 :30 noon today afilm "Ten days that shook theCommonwealth", on the Sue zCrisis . Bu. 100, members free ,non-members 10c .

* * *

SOUTHERN BAPTIST STU-DENT UNION—presents "TheMathematics of God," today inBu. 317 . All welcome .

PAGE TWO

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 18, leo8

THE UBYSSZ YMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Published three time a week throughout the University yea rin Vancouver by the Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society ,

University of B .C . Editorial opinions expressed are those of theEditorial Board of The Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th eAlma Mater Society or the University of B .C .

Telephones : Editorial offices, AL . 4404; Locals 12, 13 and 14 ;Business offices, AL . 4404 ; Local 15 .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, DAVE ROBERTSO N

Managing Editor, Barrie Cook

City Editor, Barbara Hanse n

Chief Photographer, Mike Sone Features Editor, Mary Wilkins

Asst . City Editor . Kerry Feltham C.U.P . Editor, Judy Frain

Editor, Special Editions —

Rosemary Kent-Barber

SENIOR EDITOR, JUDY HARKER

Reporters and Desk : Robert Sterling, Pat Macgregor an d

Diane Greenall .

GUEST EDITORIA L

Socreds ReplyDear Mr. Editor :

As a result of the recent campus political elections an d

'our stirn Y'lating editorial entitled 'Not One Vote," I would

'Rke to bring certain facts to the attention of your

readers .

I do not feel that the results in Friday's political elec-

tions reflect . the actual .pethical beliefs= of this campus :

The voting came at a time when such issues as the

Sommers' case and other issues created and propogated bythose having vested political interests overshadowed all

other considerations. Such policies of the Social Credit

Government as the extension of the Pacific Great Eastern

Railway into the Peace liver area, the extension of publi cpower, and ether policies resulting, in the expension an d

development of British Columbia were not taken full into

account by the venters .

The Social Credit Club has filet Mot one seat in the

Model Parlianhent. I would like to make known that at th e

completion of ballot counting, Social Credit's- standing wasapproximately 4,44 seats . Had there been 'as- few as• seven

or eight more ballots east for Social Credit, then five seat s

would have been maintained for Social Credit in the House .

The writing of and opinions expressed in editorials ,

Sir, is most 'certainly your perogative. However, I must

T ake exception to you r line " . . . a government that cannot

Or will not explain its actions . "

Premier Bennett, Attorney-General Bonner, and Dr .

Fisher, the Economic adviser to the Government, have all

made detailed public statements regarding allegations made

in connection with their departments .

I would further refer to the explanation of government

actions to this campus . To date this term, no less , than fourrepresentatives of the Sneial . Credit Government, three ofwhom are cabinet ministers,, have spoken to .• this . student

body . I. am referring to the- Rom W . IC. Kiernan, Ministerof Mines; the In. L . R Peterson, Minister of Education;

and the Hon. L. Wicks, Minister of Labor.

At the conclusion. of these meetings which provide d

generous question periods, each Minister individually ex-

pressed amazement at the absolute lack of questions which

were directed regarding government actions or policies .

Ian these instances as in others, it never reduced to the poin t

where the government could not or would not explain its

actions .

In conclusion, I wish to state that the University Social

Credit Club will continue to emphasize its policy of inviting

cabinet ministers and other prominent government officials

to visit the University to inform the students as to govern-

ment policy .

If ever any student has doubt as to any of the Socia l

Credit Government 's policies, I sincerely invite him to come

to our meetings with questions which, in his opinion, are

vital to this province so that he can be answered fully .

Yours sincerely,

KENNETH S . BENSON,

President, Univ. Social Credit Club

Frosh Exploite dEditor, The Ubyssey ,

Dear Sir :

The inexperience of the mem-bers of our freshman class i sbeing exploited !

Someone is capitalizing onthe fact that first-year studentshave yet to face a universityexam and so will pounce on

any "sure-fire" crutch that is of -fered to them .

For the mere (!) sum of $1 .0 0they can purchase a compactcapsule-form set of notes onten short stories and three play sfrom English 100. The factthat this is only ten pages lon ggoes by unnoticed .

To the first-year student thi slooks good . It is just the sortof thing he has been hopingto find—so he buys one . May-be he'll miss the $1 .00, maybehe won't .

My argument is that he hasno way of judging the valueof his purchase . He has neverwritten an exam here, pre-sumably he has never takenthis course before, definitelyhe has never taken any othe rEnglish course at the univer-sity level .

In high school he needed to;kow' the theme, the plot ,the- characters—alt t h e nicecornfort ble generalizations .ifle• has had little experienc ewith underlying themes, intri-cate developments, progressiv echaracterizations—all the un-comfortable abstracts .

Will someone please tell mehew "Death of a Salesman" ,"The' Glass- Menageries", and"Pygmalion" can be con-densed into less that a page,and still have something whichis worthwhile to a student ofEnglish? Worthwhile to t h etune of $I .00 that is .

If it could` be done effec-tively, surely the English De-partment would have pro-deiced its own little editionlong ago. But not for $1 .00 percopy !

The cost of - printing, dis-tributing and promoting 100 0copies of this little "jem"which now graces the market(and I hear they may have t oprint a second edition) couldnot come to much . more than$250, and with 1000 copies a t

$1 .00—someone is making arather tidy profit .

I am not suggesting that anysenior student is going to pro-duce an aid to English 100 stu -dents• (if such a thing. can bedone in ten pages) just out o fthe goodness of his heart . Ob-viously there must be someprofit — that is capitalism.However, it would seem to m ethat exploitation of ignoranc eand inexperience is somethingentirely different .

Yours very truly ,

WENDY AMOR ,

ParkingEditor, The Ubyssey ,

Dear Sir :

About this parking situa-tion. My, it certainly has got-ten out of hand hasn't it? Iam a bicycle, Raleigh I am . Iused to be able to whip m yPilot down Main Mall, headingfor the morning lecture in Pri-mitive Studies, flash throughDr. MacKenzie's parking spot ,zip nimbly by the odd parkedcar, dog, etc ., and nestle intoEducation racks as nicely a syou please .

But now! I must fight -myway through four thousandsnarling.nars _aiming for thirty -

five hundred parking places .Wheel this way, dart hat way ,look out for the professor inthe Morris, the Engineer in th eCadillac, and Law with his bluetickets . I tell you, I havechanged gears so many time smy cables are hanging out .

However, the day is comin gwhen we bicycles will reignsupreme once more. Thecampus will be careless by 196 0or so. Once more the mornin gjaunt will be leisurely, and mycables will sag no more .

Waiting ,M. Y . BICYCLE

Waste of SpaceEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

The Communists have re -quested space in The Ubysseyfor a series of articles "explain-ing" their position in detail .

I am against such a useles swaste of space. If there doesexist any confusion as to thephilosophy and aims of th eCommunist party it is simpl ybecause their "explanations "change day by day .

Party mouthpieces can talkuntil they are blue in the fac ebut normal people will con-tinue- to judge the Communistsby their action 's

Since the term began theLPP have been waging an all

out campaign for publicity, yetdespite their well organizedhard work they still 'cannotclaim more than tee card hold-ing members:

This despised infinitesimalminority has had• quite enoughpublicity, their double-talkbores me. IT they had. a senseof humor it wouldn't be so bad ,but they will insist on takin gthemselves so seriously .

If The Ubyssey has space towaste, ho mahout letting. theAnarchists put forward theirpoint of view? as a member ofthe Democratic AnarchistMovement (D .A.M.) I assureyou we have some interestingideas, a bit extreme for somepeople's tastes, but, as they sayin France "One man ''s- fish isanother man's poisson."

-JUAN J . FULF'CRlYours truly ,

De elbIe

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir :

Recently sir, here on cam-pus, there has been consider-able discussion on the subjec tof female dress. Since I spentmy early school• years in acountry more dignified tha nthis, I feel I may (I refer toEngland, I should add) havecomments of some value tothisyoung campus .

It is true that the schools o fthe Old Land are infused witha spirit of maturity and dig-nity that is quite without equa lhere. Nevertheless we feel i tis not too late to imbue thisvigorous intellectual commu-nity with an appreciation offeminine apparel that is no t

based solely upon sex appeal .There seems to be three me-

thods by which a UBC coccidetermines the clothes she wil l

wear .One: what is handed dow n

to her by her mother and vari-ous charitable organizations .

Two: to what extent she i swilling to emulate her eroti c

day-dreams; and three : whatpart of Europe her immigran tboy friend has been chase d

from .Since the coed has proven

herself unable to choose an' ade -

quate form

dress,--I feel this

matter should be settled at amore mature level .

The schools of England, belle-fitting from centuries of expe-rience and tradition have anadmirable solution to our pro-blem. Young women overthere compete in intellectual —rather than physiological —pursuits . Indicative of thei rmore sophisticated approach t ohigher learning, they wear estandard school uniform . I mustsay their appearance is far fro munappealing .

I realize this solution couldnever come about without th eintervention of the Adminis-tration and having seen howunwilling they are to maintainscholastic standards I doubt tha tthey would ever consider defi-nite action on a less-importan tmatter .

Herein Iies a solution to thi sdeplorable situation .

yours very truly ,JAMES A. FORLEYGraduate Studie s

Well Done

Editor, The Ubyssey,Dear Sir :

In- view of the Week- being

done by the side of the Buch-anan Bunging, it seems rea-sonable to hope that the Board

of Governors at DBC- has de-cided to replace all the lawn shere with brick patios .

Well done! Perhaps theywill paint the bricks green ,for old time's sake: Instead- o f

the somnabu#ant man' riding alawn mower there will be a

man with Tired- Blood riding

a sweeper . The cost will be

only that of ten competen t

lecturers' salaries . And the

menace of snakes lurking in

the long grass will disappear

forever:Also,- can something be done

to soften the- buzzers in theBuchanan building. They are

waking too many students upat the end of lectures .

Hopefully ,STUART ROBSON

Art I

Cong'etnkrtions ---

Editor, The Ubyssey ,Dear _Sir:

I would like to express m y(and, I think, all students' )gratitude towards the- Home-coming Committee chaired byBob Ward for the tremendou sjob they did in making Home -

coming '58 truly the "best and

biggest ever . "Having done- some publicity

work for this committee, Iknow that all the member sworked feverishly, m "o s t o f

them behind the scenes, t omake Homecoming- a success .

After last year's fiasco, it

was gratifying to see a Pep

Rally featuring performers a sgood or better than their pub-licity releases, to see a big

student crowd at the footbal l

game, and to see everyone en-joying and dancing to the mu -

sic of Mart Kenney. Again,

congratulations to a hard -working and well-co-ordinated

committee .Yours truly ,

ETAOIN ETEE

Campus Barker Shop

2 location s

Brock Extensio n

Y. 5734 University Blvd .

Tuesday, November 18, 1958

THE UBYSSEY

PAGE TU EE

-HOMECOMING(Continued from Page 1 )

tug-o-war between Faculty andStudents' Council . The Facultyteam was winning until t h eBasketball team came to theassistance of the Council, whic hall goes to prove that the stu-dents have the most "pull" onCampus .ZETES ENTERTAIN

Entertainment at Saturday' sfootball game was provided b ythe Pep CIub Band and thre eclowning Zeta Psi . Half-timeentertainment fe a t u r e d th eHomecoming Queen candidate sand the winning floats .

Homecoming Committeethanked the students "for theircooperation during t he floa tbuilding and the dance" which"brought this year's Homecom-ing to a successful end . "

Offer MadeTo Theologs

Rockefeller Brothers Theolo-gical Fellowship Programm ewill make available 65 fellow -ships to students in the US andCanada during 1959-60 .

The fellowships are awarde dto students who are interestedin entering the ordained Protes-tant ministry but who have notyet decided on this vocation .

Students cannot apply for aRockefeller Fellowship but maybe nominated by a minister orthe university nominating com-mittee which meets Monday inBuchanan 452 to interview in-terested students .

Students graduating in 195 9or graduate students are eligi-ble and are asked to contac tDr. Robert Clark, in Buchana n459 or at KE-5711 .

Physicist VolkoffTo Give Lectur e

Professor G. M. Volkoff ofthe physics department wil llecture on "Billion Volt Phys-ics" Wednesday at 8 'p .m . inWesbrook 100 .

Mr. Volkoff has recently re-turned from Geneva where h espent a year working in th elaboratories of the EuropeanOrganization for Nuclear Re-search .

FOR SAL E

1952 Prefect Sedan . Tele-phone Alice Ronmark a tDI . 8682, any time after 6p.m .

Yugoslavia Panelist sTo Reveal New Facts

Mock Election sShow Left Swin g

UBC student voters swung to the left in Friday ' s MockParliament elections .

All three right-wing political parties lost at least one seat ,

and gains were made by both the socialist CCF and the com -

munist LPP.In addition to the recognize d

parties, the Anarchists received35 votes and presently are de-manding representation .

Ballots cast for them, how-ever, were counted as spoiledsince the Anarchists had neg-lected to enter themselves onthe ballot form .NEW STANDING S

Here are the new party stand-ings, with last spring's electio nfigures in brackets :

Progressive Conservative, 2 9seats (30); Liberal, 21 (24) ; Com-monwealth Co-operative Federa-tion, 17 (14); Social Credit, 4(5) ; Labor-Progressive Party, 4(2) .MANY VOTE

More than 1800 students vis-ited the polls, compared withlast spring's 1200 voters .

CCF President Lyle Kristian-sen said the results were "ver yen1 ouraging." He said he ex-pects the CCF to form the oppo-sition after next year's election .ILL-TIMED ELECTION ?

Spokesmen for Social Credi tparty did not think the vot egave a "true picture" of cam -pus political feeling and feltthat "certain factors" made th eelection "ill-timed . "

Leaders of other politicalclubs on campus could not bereached for comment .

Noted Pianis tTo Play Griegi Marie Aimee Warrot, whohas performed many times fo rthe students on this campus ,will play a noon hour 'pian oconcert on Wednesday, Novem-ber 18 in Buchanan 106 . Fea-tured will be Grieg's piano con-certo in A Minor .

This concerto was Grieg' slargest and best known workand was composed in 1868 .

Soloist Warrot, who is t h ewife of Claude Treille, Profes-sor of Romance Studies at UBC,is -being presented by popula rdemand. The concert is spon-sored by the Students' Specia lEvents Committee .

ALMA CAB SALma 4422Affiliated with

YELLOW CAB CO . LTD.MU. 1-331 1

SHOESSPECIAL PRICE FOR

STUDENTS ONLY :

25 10 OF F()

SASAMATSHOE STORE

4463& W. Nth Avenue

'~.

Tel.. . .ALnna 24781

N M Y

Girls To FightBall Classi cIn Tea-Cup

Annual football classic, th eNurses - Home Ec game will beplayed Thursday at noon in th eStadium .

The well-fed Home Ec "Home -wreckers" will wage an unlady-like battle with the under-fedNurses in hopes of winning th e"Tea Cup" match .

PROCEEDS FOR CHARIT YA silver collection will be

taken at half time, with the pro-ceeds going to the CrippledChildren's Hospital .

Last year the game drew acrowd of 4,500 and the collectio ntotalled $700 .

Half-time entertainment wil linclude the Pep Band and Cheer-leaders .

BRUTAL VICTORYThe Nurses will join forces

with the Engineers and theHome Ec's with the Foresters t ocheer their respective teams to -ward a brutal victory .

The Aggies - Engineers Cha-riot Race will be a really big fea-ture of the game . Those Aggies ,you know, they always bringfarm-yard refuse to throw.

PUBSTERS CHALLENGEDThe Engineers will also chal-

lenge the Pubsters to a Boa tRace. Someone is bound to ge twet.

Remember, if you can't ge ttickets to the Grey Cup, thenext best thing is the Tea Cup .And besides, it's for charity .

Where 0 Where Is It ?During the third . quarter of

the Homecoming game Satur-day SOMEONE borrowed alarge rubber 7-Up bottle fromthe Booster Club Float . The7-Up company was kind enoughto lend us these bottles, and weWould like it returned to th eClub office, 350 Brock Exten-sion .

"Inside Yugoslavia " is the topicService panel discussion to be held innoon .

The secrets of this `hole-in-the-iron-curtain' country will

probably be revealed by panel-

ists Gordon Armstrong an dPaul Termansen, WUSC dele-

gates to Yugoslavia last sum-

mer, and Ivan Mozer, a Yugo-

slav student at UBC.

Mr. Mozer left Yugoslavia

"for political reasons ."

YUGOSLAVIA UNIQU EYugoslavia is the only coun-

try where communism is ap-plied on a national basis, sai dGordon Armstrong .

He added that in that coun-try, it is tempered with respectfor the human being .

LATE AMS CARDS

READY NOW

ExecutiveProgramm eWinds U p

Student Executive Programmewill discuss the Alma Mater So-ciety at its last meeting thi sterm to be held in Arts 100 o nWednesday at 7 .30 p .m .

"The AMS Budget and th eAMS Office — What They CanDo For You" will be the topi cfor discussion .

Speakers are John Helliwell ,AMS Treasurer, and Ron Pear-son, AMS Business Manager .

All organization treasurersespecially are invited to attend .

Coffee will be served .

of a World UniversityBuchanan 106 Thursday

AMS Cards numbered from9,000 and up can be pickedup in Publications Office,Room 201, North Brock, be-tween 12.30 and 1 .30 p.m .

SHIRTS .Professionally Laundered

3 for 9g°

CKL GRADIO 730 - 10,000 WATTS

Your Good Music Station

CHU B1570 ON YOUR DIA L

Soon 10,000 Watts

POLYMER CORPORATION LIMITE DSarnia, Ontario

POLYMER CORPORATION LIMITED, an entirel yCanadian company, is the only producer of syntheticrubber in Canada . Through constant research and tech-nological development by the Company, it has achieve drecognition throughout the world as a leader in the fieldof synthetic rubber.

Employment Opportunitie sGRADUATES: —

CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — Bachelor or Masterdegree, for permanent employment in technicalpositions, Chemical and Process Engineering De-partments, and Research and Development Divi-sion .

CHEMISTS (HONOUR) — Master degree, forpermanent employment in Research and Develop-ment Division .

UNDERGRADUATES :Summer Employment for Seniors in Next-To-Final Year

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING — to undertaketechnical projects in Process and Chemical Engi-neering Depts .

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — to assist i nengineering assignments in Engineering and Con-struction, and Maintenance Departments .

CHEMISTRY (HONOUR) — to undertake shor tterm research projects, and control analysis o fraw materials and product .

For Company literature and interviewing appointment s

contact : Mr. J. F. McLean, University Personnel Service sOffice. Company representatives will visit the campus:

Monday, 'Nov.. 24 – Tuesday,. Nov. Z

~ FILMSOC PRESENT S

s 'THE BAKERS WIFE '

Thursday, Nov. 20, 12.30CARL DREYER 'S

PAGE FOUR

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 18 . 195 9

US Exec Urges SupportOf Western Ideals In F E

There must be active Western support of democratic ideal sin the Far East or the as yet uncommitted nations will fal lunder the yoke of Communist domination, a high-rankin g

United States diplomat told more than 900 students in theAuditorium, Friday .

J. Graham Parsons, DeputyAssistant Secretary of State fo r

Far Eastern affairs sai d

erican policy in the Fa rwas based on this belief .

Parsons said that once

be imminent .

ECONOMIC AIDHe said the independent

countries of the Far East mus tbe given economic aid andtechnical assistance as well a smilitary arrangements for mu-tual security, such as the SouthAtlantic Treaty Organization .

The United States' objectiv ein these newly independen t

Health Service

Issues RequestUniversity Health Service re -

minds students reporting illnessto contact the Health ServiceOffice at ALma 4600, local 27 2and not the Hospital .

Matz and Wozny548 Howe St .

MU.3-471 5

Custom Tailored Suit s

for Ladies and GentlemenGowns and Hoods

UniformsDouble breasted suitsmodernized in the newsingle breasted styles .

Special Student Rates

Puff after puffof smoothmild smoking

AGGRESSIO N

`They must progress alongpaths of social and economi cprogress or they will be over -come . "

Parsons outlined some of th eplans of economic aid for FarEast countries participaed inby the United States .

Among them are : The Colom-bo Plan, on which the USA hasspent more than $4 billion sinc e1950; the International Bank ;the Public Law 480, which pro-vides for disposal of excess ag-ricultural produce .

THE U .S. AND CHINAParsons was asked in a ques-

tion period following his lec-ture why the USA does no trecognize Red China .

He replied that recognitionwas "not a right, but a privi-lege" and that the USA's othe rFar East allies would be muchdismayed if America let Nation-alistic China down by givin grecognition to the Mao Tse-Tung government .

USED LEIC AIIIc body, $90 .00 . Excellent

condition . Mechanical sync .Lens available . Phone ALma2404 .

MARDI GRAS Short Girls ' Chorus Line show their legs for the benefit of the boys .Left to right: Patti Kirstiuk, Merren McKillop, and Bonnie Galloway . Kneeling is dancetrainer, Doramy Hodson .

— Photo by Michael Sone

For the student desiring to become a Chartered Account-ant, The Institute of Chartered Accountants of B .C ., andthe Faculty of Commerce and Business Administratio nare sponsoring a program whereby concurrent qualifica-tions may be obtained for both the Bachelor of Com-merce degree and admission to The Institute of CharteredAccountants .

This program is of particular interest to students no w

enrolled in their first year at U .B.C .

For more information you are invited to attend a

MEETING

Wednesday, Buchanan 318, 12 .35 p.m .

November 26, 195 8

The Institute of Chartered Accountants of

British Columbia

Am -Eas t

the

countries is not conquest ordomination but to see that theylet full independence "whe nthey are able to support andmaintain it ."

PROTECTION FROM

uncommitted nations becomeUntil these countries attain

aligned with Communist Russia this ability, he said, they nee dand China, Communist domina -tion of the entire world would 1 military and economic aid t o

protect them from aggression .

PHOTOGRAPHER S10TH and BURRAR D

rortsmaN CIGARETTESPLAIN 'OR FILTE R

The choice of sportsmen everywhere

'TWEEN CLASSE S(Continued from Page 1 )

HUMANIST ASSOCIATION—Meeting at 12:30 in Bu . 224 .All members please attend ; allwelcome .

* *

FILM SOCIETY—is showin gCharles Chaplin in "The Pawn-shop" in its regular Tuesda ynoon programme today at 12 :3 0in the Auditorium . Admission15c or by pass .

* * *

VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL -LOWSHIP — presents Eric

Fife, North American Missio nSecretary for V .C.F., speakingtoday at noon in Arts 100 .

* * *

TOMORROWALPHA OMEGA — meeting

Wednesday noon in Arts 201 .

4 Career 44 a

C/iateed 4ccoun tan t

will be arranged . Members no tpresent will not be considere dunless notice is given to th eExecutive .

* *

Dr . DEBATING UNION — meet-

Zbarsky will speak on Cancer' ing at 12 :30 Wednesday in the

Research in Wesbrook 100 Wed- ! Club room . All executive corn-wel- mittee members attend .

Field !,

*

*COMMONWEALTH CLUB

[ presents Dr. O. P. Bhatnaga r'from Allahabad University, In -

ASUS COUNCIL MEETING dia, speaking on India a n d—Wednesday Nov . 19 at 12:30 t he Commonwealth, Wednesda y

12:30 in Bu . 100 .* *

JAllSOC — presents t h eDave Quarin Quintet featuringEd . Roop at Wednesday noonin Phy. 200 .

nesday noon . Everyon ecome. Don't forget t h eTrips Thursday .

BIOLOGY CLUB—illustratedPRE-SOCIAL WORK SOCIE- talk on Africa "Birds Mammal s

TY—presents Miss F . McCubbin and Insects of Africa" by Bobspeaking on "Social Work in Leech . Bu. 100 8:00 p .m. Wed.Mental Health" on Wednesday Nov . 19th .

at 12 :30 in Bu . 212 .

* * yF

* * *

PRE-MED SOCIETY — All

U.B.C. CHESS CLUB—Chess members should attend Wed-

tournament continues tomorrow nesday

100 .meeting at 12 :30 in

k CardW. 100. The Dance Programm e

night at 7 :30 in Brocroom. Participants not appear-ing by 9:00 are subject to de-fault .

in By. 216 .

PRE-MED SOCIET Y

* * *

* * *

DEC. 8 - 1 3Georgia Auditoriu m

TICKETS :

College Shoeor MODERN MUSIC

536 Seymour St .

• ON STAG E

* *TOTEM — Very important

STAFF MEETING Wednesday12:30 in Totem office

"Tuesday, November 18, 1958

THE U B Y S S E Y

PAGE FIVE

CLUB NOTES

Goring To Speak On 'Science And The Christian Fait h

day at 3 :30 and 8 :15 .

CENSORE D

This film is not available t ofilm societies that come underthe jurisdiction of the censor. club decides to have aIt was made in 1939, and is the is Film Soc who provides the mfirst film that the Film Soc has and the people to run the pro-is showing in cooperation with jector or operate the slides .the French Department .

Two or three times a year,Throughout the film there is an outside organization rents

an attack on the church for their 16mm . machines. Theythere are frequent squabbles were used for running "Tuu mbetween the cure and the school- Est" which was shown inmaster who represents the ra- junction with the Bolshoirationalistic approach .

let at the Park Theatre.The cure is represented as a

young man inexperienced inkatchewan. In July of 1957 he life, but f u l l of theologica ltook the position of Associate dogma .

show all the shorts .Film Soc is the only societ y

in Vancouver which operate son 16mm. This is not becaus eof lack of funds, but becauseof fire regulations which forbidthe use of 35mm. projectors inthe Auditorium.

ronto, anall the good Canadian filmcieties belong .

CONTROVERS YThere has been a great dea l

of controversy about whetheror not the University Film So-ciety was under the jurisdic-tion of the B.C. CensorshipBoard .

But the Club executive saw `the official censor and discov-

ered that, according to the Cell.sorship Code, the Universit ydoes not come under the B.C .Censorship laws .

The Club is negotiating inan attempt to get "Death of a

Double-Breasted SuitsCONVERTED INTO NE W

Ingle-Breasted Model s

UNITED TAIl t) P

549 Granville MU. 1-4649

SCIENCE STUDENTMr. Goring was born in 1922

in British Guiana, and wa seducated at Queen's College ,British Guiana. In 1944 he wentto McGill, where he studiedScience and became active i nStudent Christian Movement .

EXECUTIVEFrom 1954 to 195 7.he served

as .General Secretary of theSCM in the University of Sas-

Church .

He was President of the Mc- 1Gill SCM and also student ViceChairman of the Nationa lMovement . On graduating fro mMcGill with a BSc, he entere dthe Diocesan Theological Col-lege to train for the Priesthoo dof the Anglican

SCM will present Rev . Vince !Secretary Secretary of Study of the SCM

There is the authentic back -Goring, BSc, BD, Associate Sec- of Canada .

ground of a Provencal villag eretary of Study of the National

Goring will also speak on and the sunny countryside .SCM, Thursday in Buchanan his summer tour of Russia and204 at 12 :30 .

Outer Mongolia on Friday, at SMOOTH OPERATIO N

Goring will speak on `Science 18 :00 p.m. at 1440 Matthews

Film Soc operates with abou t•and the Christian Faith ."

Street .

fifty members, who handle al l

FILM SOC

the presentations and the pro-

Film Soc present a French ductions. They film the foot-

film with English subtitles, "La ball games for the athletic de-

Femme du Boulanger", Thurs- partment, and have also bee napproached by other organiza-tions to do this .

AT FILM FESTIVA L

PROVIDES FILMS

Whenever any professor or bfilm, it

con-bal-

Their machines were also'used at the Film; Festival to

$2 THOUSAND

INCREASED SCOP EThis fact has greatly in-

creased their scope, for it ha sj enabled them to have suc hfilms as t h e banned Russia n

Within the last few years, classics, and this "Femme d uthe club has bought over two Boulanger . "thousand dollars worth of ma -hinery. Now it is a matter of

Over the years, the most con-cchine the

sistently popular film has bee ngetting

people trained be- "Hamlet" . "Ecstasy" made th efore they can come out withsound-on-film productions .

biggest profit of any one film .

The club recently joined th eCanadian Film Institute in To-

organization to which Salesman" for the benefit ofso- ! all English 100 students . "Pride

and Prejudice" and "Great Ex-pectations" will definitely beshown in the Spring.

" Failure Rate In Medicin eNot To Be Feared" Dea n

An error was made in the feature article appearing in Th eUbyssey November 6 on the Medical Faculty .

It was reported that from 6 0students accepted yearly by thefaculty, only 20 remain infourth year .

Assistant Dean of Medicine ,Dr. Charles H. Campbell point-ed out .that of . the 60 accepted ,approximately 50 graduate .

Dr. Campbell said in a letterto the ,Ubyssey that he was par-ticularlyanxious that this erro rbe corrected as he did not wishto discourage "good studentsfrom undertaking the study ofmedicine for fear of failure, "added that the failure rate i nthe faculty is only 4 per cent .

Attractive CareersIn

.FEDERAL PUBLIC SERVIC E

For

Junior Administrative Officers, Economists & StatisticiansDominion Customs Appraisers, Trade and Commerc eOfficers, Foreign Service Officers for Citizenship andImmigration, External Affairs, Trade and Commerce ,

Archivists, . Finance Officers

These posts offer interesting work, numerous opportuni -ties for advancement and generous fringe benefits .

"Starting Salaries $4140 and $4200Under-graduates in their final year of study are invited t oapply but appointment will be subject to graduation .Students from all faculties are- eligible to compete .

Written ExaminationSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2

Details regarding the examination, application forms and- descriptive folders now available from

UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFIC Eor Civil Service Commission, Ottaw a

If you write to Ottawa, please specify the classes in whichyou are interested and quote competition 59-2650 .

Allahabad Prof .To Speak On India

Dr. O. P. Bhatnagar, profes-sor of History at the Universit yof Allahabad, will speak Wed-nesday at noon in Buchana n100 .

Sponsored by the Common -

wealth Club, Dr . Bhatnagar wil lspeak on "India and the Com-monwealth . "

He is vice-president of t h e

Indian National Committee o fWorld University Service .

0 1.1-boott'.5-

(Irnivanub$coa.oRAsea ill rwr ►orvo

Discover The

Shangri-La

of

Natura l

Shoulders

Once you 've seen the Hudson Ba y

'Company's main floor Casua l

Shop you ' ll realize that you

have found a paradise in sports

jackets . You have a right to b e

choosy so the Casual Shop has

maintained the most complete

selection of English Wools ,

Tweeds, Harris Tweeds and man y

other models in Ivy league styl-

ing. These quality jackets ar e

surely a dream of a buy at just

$35 .

UBC Stron gIn Racquet-Tournament

The UBC Badminton team Iprovided stiff competition fo rmany top-seeded players fro mVancouver, Victoria, and SeattleIast week during the RacquetsClub Centennial Tournament .

The strong doubles team o fJim Corrigan and Art Yeske sur-prised onlookers by almost de-feating top-ranked, previousCanadian champions, Dave Mc-Taggart and Bert Fergus .

Later the UBC pair went o nto the semi-final round of th e`B' doubles . Yeske, who playsa fast-moving and hard-hittin ggame, paired up with Sidne yShakespeare to reach the final s

of the . `B' mixed division .Losing the first game, UB C

came back with a win in the sec-

ond, only. to lose the third game

by an 1.8-17 score .CHAMPIONSHIP S

This week, the Vancouver CityChampionships are being hel d

at the Vancouver Lawn Tenni sClub starting Wednesday . UBC

is entering a strong team of 12L

O5"

men and women .

vTickets for spectators will b e

on sale at the door .The Tournament ends Satur-

day night with a big wind-up(free) dance following the finals .

PA' 51

THE URYSSFY•

Tuesday . November 18, 1958

EILERSSTOP JV's

UBC Jayvees were out scored

86-58 by the Eilers Jewellers ,but not out-classed, in a regula rSenior A' Basketball Leaguegame Saturday night.

A much improved quintet fromUBC displayed a better eye forshooting, but could not keep upthe hustle that the CanadianChampionship team produced .

Doug Jennings was the highscorer for UBC with 15 points ,

followed by teammate, formerhigh school star, Mike Potenjack ,who collected 13 points .

The JV's, the youngest team i nthe league, are rounding into to pflight contenders in the roughand tumble city league . Withonly five returnees, the JV's lac ksome experience, but make upfor it in drive and height .

Coach Peter Mullins has thecomponents for developing a

good team .Doug Jennings, Fred Kangas ,

Dave MacDonald, Trevor Field ,Jack Lusk, Dave Worthy, Dav eWay, Mike Potenjack, Bill Ber-ardino, Flip Wootten, Bob Berz emake up the team roster .

SPORTS EDITOR, BOB BUSH

WOMEN'S REP . : Audrey Ede, F Lora MacLeod .REPORTERS : Ted Smith, Tony Morrison, Alan Dafoe, M . Sone .

DESK : Irene Frazer and Elaine Spurrill .

Thursday noon the Grey Cup will not take place in UBC

Stadium. But! The Annual Tea Cup will take place there . The

entrants — as usual the Home Ec . Home Workers vs . the Nurse s

Red Shirts .Last year the Home Ec . team eeked out a one point victor y

before 4,500 rabid fans . Half time entertainment will feature th e

Engineers . They will take-on the Pubsters in a boat .race followed

by the traditional Chaciet xace .seiAh.Game time will by k2.45 in 'the 'stediur -with all proceeds

going to the Crippled Children''s HospBalr. ,

TEA CUP GAME

In the third quarter the Grad sstarted to turn on the pressur e

Xnd matched the Birds bas-

ket for basket . In the fina lframe they outscored the Birds19-9 but fell four points shor tof tying the game .

Many of the 800 fans wh oattended were disappointed b ythe absence of several recen tgraduates who are currentlymaking a name for themselvesin local basketball . Notableamong these people were a pai rJohn's, MacLeod and Forsyth

who are members of the Canadi-an Champion Eilers team. It isa foregone conclusion that th eaddition of these two to t h egrads roster would have mad ea considerable difference to th e

outcome of the game .Ed Wild and Gord Gimple,

both playing in the VancouverSenior A league were the lead-ers of a last quarter comeback .With some sharp ball handling

liawhzq J1112 &ihdeBy BOB BUSH

Saturday, the Thunderbird footballers lost .As the afternoon shadows engulfed the gridiron green of the

last game of the 1958 season, the Birds were down . They lost —

and they knew it .But 1958 has been a good year for the Bird . It is one of the

i best in the Annals of Football at UBC . It is the year to remembe r

j that the Thunderbirds for the first time won three games in a

season, the year that the Birds lead or were near the top in ever ydepartment in Conference play, and the year that an interest fo r

football was revived on campus .—

( : : )

There are moments to be remembered by the 1958 Thunder-

birds .Like the time the Gnupmen journeyed to Victoria to down th e

Oak Bay Drakes and to give PETE McINTYRE, MIKE HUGHES ,and PAUL PLUMMER the chance to see "what they ain't got back

in the East" . . . and when the All-American dive-bomber, DOU GFROMSON, just about crushed Rock 'n Roll addict, DENN YARGUE, in a dive in a near victorious game with the leagu eleaders, Western Washington .

( : :)

Then there were times when, "let's all say hello to WAYN EAIKEN", as Aiken pulled in late for many a game, especially whenhe tried to save a pickle on the Tacoma trip . . . and when DOUGSTURROCK missed the bus completely as the Birds headed fo rC.P .S . . . . when GARY McCRAE, in his first year of play, wentover for his first major in the Birds walloping of the Oregon Col-lege . . . the time when end, JOHN BARBERIE, looked up from thelocker bench to see roommate DON McNAMEE, the singer, dressedin John's shirt and pants, asking if he might be able to use John' ssport jacket . . . and as "T .V. Ace" DON VASSOS fought his wa yacross the Central goal line for his twelfth T .D . of the season toscore more than the entire UBC team of 1955-56 did in one seaso nof play, . . . Vassos also swept other things clean .

( : :)And the times when watching the football films was like bein g

at the Saturday matinee . . . and the job that the piano player,JACK HENWOOD, took on as he switched from halfback to quar-terback . . . the performances of big ROY JOKANOVICH an dGARY BRUCE, that not only caught the eyes of local fans, but als othose of scouts of big league teams .

( : :)The first win of year over CPS that equalled the second addi-

tion to Coach BOB HINDMARCH's family who is now teachin g

the young fellow to throw a ball like his old man did . . . and whenRILL CRAWFORD lost his contact lens in practices and had todraw a circle around the area to wait till daylight to find the m

. . . and DAVE BARKER who began practices with a quick suc-cession of knee bends to warm up for Henwood's passes . . theinterest shown towards JOHN HUDAK on departures of roa dtrips . . . and for security reasons, GORDY OLAFSON became Re dOlafson .

tells Jim that this here football's quite a game . . . and the secondstring Q.B. BILL CHERPATA, the first string bridge player . . .always running in circles, but loudly acclaimed the best managerat UBC, JOE DANG.

Wrong way LAURIE TUTTLE who in a take away from a nOregon player, had to be shoved in the right direction as he startedtowards the Birds' own line . . . and the dog kept in the back ofFRANK BAILLIE's car . . . the fellow with the nose trouble ,GEORGE HOME, who always managed to lead with his . . . BOBHOMOLA the sport that returned to action after a few yearslayoff .

( : :)The time that older brothers brought younger brother to meet

the coach, AL BIANCO the younger, but not so little brother ofhard working Fullback ROY BIANCO . . . BILL TURPIN also hadthe same trouble when he introduced brother GEORGE TURPIN ,whose head was the hardest to fit . . . PAUL DONALD had hope sof getting his brother to play football, but the Rowers ended upwith him . . . and big WAYNE OSBOURNE who developed intoa good prospect and likes a good time, but thought that all footbal lplayers were supposed to get cut up as he did in the outing withCPS . . . the time "Rossco" ROSS MAYBERRY the American im -

Hartley who still likes to shoot port had in getting his eligibility cleared . . . the moments spent o nfrom all corners of the floor 1 the bench by DOUG KNIGHT, the quiet one . . . and the one Frankfound it impossible to hit on I refers to as "Como Lake", RAY TOWERS .

the long ones . He did however

( : : )pick up an important fiv epoints in the final quarter toshut off the Grads rally andrun his evening's total to 11.

All of the guards on the Bir dteam looked sharp on Fridaybut a pair up from Peter Mul-lins Jayvee team formed aparticularly impressive duo .Dune McCallum and Bill Mac-Donald threw the ball around

well -and played a fast game ,taking advantage of every slip

on the visitors' part .

UBC's Thunderbirds lost their first game of the season o n

Friday evening, but it took them only about two hours to revenge

the loss . In a ten-minute contest between the five oldest grads

and the five youngest birds the grade took an 8-6 decision . In themain contest the attitude as well as the outcome was changed as theBirds won 53-49 .

In the main feature of theevening the Birds put out amore aggressive form of defenc eand soon ran up a good size dlead over the Grads. By quar-ter time the score read 15-9

and was upped to 33-19 by thehalf .

Thunderbirds . AvengeOf First Game

BARRY DRUMMOND with ball, leads Birds to victor y

over Grads .

— Photo by George Fraser

Centre, GEORGE HOAR, who played terrific ball, always s odead beat at the end of a game, but not so, when it came to a Satur-

Norris Martin with 13 points day night dance . . . strong man, JIM BECK, who stopped a runningled the way but missed many 1 Western player with one arm and whose father, all 240 pounds ,

1 chances in the first half to dou-ble his total however as hisshooting eye was far off . Rewas also the leader of the Bird scontrol of the backboards .Martin received able assistanc ein both departments from for -ward Barry Drummond . Drum-mond took in the second great-est number of rebounds a n dracked up 9 points as well . KenWinslade was the third mem-ber of the UBC nucleus, as hekept the visitors at bay wit hhis checking and pushed 8points through the hoop .

FROM SCHOO LKeith Hartley and Ed Gushu e

found the jump from, Hig hSchool ball to Thunderbird bal la long one as their inexperi-ence showed on Friday evening .

and fast breaking they led thegrads to within five points a t48-43 before the Birds score dtheir last five points . Then theyput on the pressure and ra ntheir total to 49 points beforetime ran out .

Mike Fraser ,the Birds team for the lastcouple of years due to a backinjury, proved h o w valuablehe would have been as he le d

with 17points .

THREE RETURNThree returnees from

year's team, were by f a r th emost consistent performers forUBC .

both teams in scoring

missing from

last

But now the years finished . There were rough times andgood times . There were minutes of regret and disappointment .And there were days of proudness . But what ever the feelings,UBC students can be proud of the performances displayed by th eThunderbirds of 1958.

The team played as hard as the next . They took the knocksand dealt them out just as hard . UBC played well and alwayswere in there digging .

As the coach of Central said after the game Saturday, "UBC' sabout the best in the Conference this year . We got the breaks .We beat a good team . "

Or as the man that was responsible for the success of th eBirds, the sincere and kindhearted, cigar chewing, FRANK GNUPputs it," you never know :what the hell they'll do next."

esday; November 18 ; 1958 THE 11BYSS`E PAGE

— Photo by Michael Son e

UPrC FAILS TO HOLD LINE as the `Central Washington Wildcats go over for a major .Roy Bianco, Wayne Aiken and Company try to stop the drive as Laurie Tuttle moves in tohelp . Wildcats won 35-14 in a game which LFRC kad in everything. but the scoring .Birds Beaten 35-14

In Thrilling . FinaleTwo quick touchdowns in the first quarter started the

visiting Central Washington Wildcats on to their 35-14 victory

over the UBC Thunderbirds Saturday afternoon in a gam e

which the Birds led in every department but scoring .Saturday's game drew to a —

close one of the best seasons But the Wildcats, on Black's

s

w ~enjoyed by the Birds . Along second T.D. of the game, went

V

a rs !' T

raw Towith three wins, the UBC teamwas well up in the standingsin every department of theEvergreen Conference.

VASSOSUBC's halfback Don Vasso s

completed his total yards gainedto 1053 with a performance of149 yards rushed and 46 caught .Vassos' counter part, Cork yBridges, rushed for a season' stotal of 1,063 yards to take the 'Evergreen rushing crown. Brid-ges was held by UBC to a meregainage of 23 yards .FUMBLE

The Wildcats went over fo rtheir first major at the 8:1 9mark of the first quarter withJim Black carrying . The nextWashington T.D. resulted on afumble by UBC's Wayne Aike non the kickback .

Vassos scared the first UB Ctouchdown after a series ofplays started by Aiken and RoyBianco on the Bird's own 28-yard line .

On an off tackle drive, Vas-sos put the ball across the vis-itors' line early in the secondquarter . Dave Barker convert-ed, leaving U)BC behind 14-7 .

Final Game Before Graduation Played By :

DON MCNAMEE

ROY JOKANOVICH

DOUG .FROMSON

WAYNE AIKEN

JOHN HUDAK

WOMEN'S NOTICE

Both grass hockey teams

will practice 1'ueidey,- Note

ember 18, at 3 .30 p .m. on the

Women ' s Field .

ALBERTA PLACE THIRDIN STRONG SHOWfN G

The Vancouver Atlrnpre' Club wor'1 their ninth consecutiv ecrass=couirfry meet Saturday When they heat VAC and Alberta i na three-way Invitatiorifa+l Meet held at UBC .

Winning the fetdt t our andahalf milt race Was HenryClyde- of Alberta with a win-ning time of 21 :14 minutes .

Runs by Bianco, Aiken, Vas-

sos and Jack Henwood help the ' 15-11, but lost to the Teachers 'Birds to collect 21 first downs team, taking one game 15-10 an dwhile Washington collected onlyeight .

LAST BI DLate in the game, a final-bid

by UBC fell short of the Wild-cats' goal line as the Birds lostthe .ball on downs .

In net yards gained, UBC ledthe Wildcats as they gained 36 1to 264. The Bir is outrushed th eCentral squad 2&6 to 137 yards .

Many potential Washingtongains were halted by the out-standing performance of UBClineback Gary Bruce .

21-7 before the half ended .

The

three

Roy Bianco drove over for the

Birds' second major . Bianco' s

touchdown came on the heel sof four long runs by Aiken tha tgained 39 yards . Bianco wentover the left tackle from th e

againscore

one-yard line and Barke rconverted making the28-14 for the Wildcats .

BIANCO SCOREDby l

touchdowns before UBC's The league leading Redbirds fought to a 0-('draw with' %Wallyin an "A" Division men's grass hockey contest on Saturday after.=noon at Chris Spencer Field .

MEN'S GRASS HOCKE Y

Redbirds and Varsity, run-ning one-two in league stand-ings, shoe hate of power inall departments .

Varsity goalie Lynne Clarkemade many fine saves as heturned back Redbird forwards

occasions .

Wildcats went ahead

The Blues defeated the YWCA 1 throughoutin two games straight, 15-14 and I led a 2-0 at

AccordingJack Morris ,

losing two, with scores of 15-12 rolled up aand 15-12 .

I drier field .

B DIVISIONIn B Division action Crusad-

ers turned back UBC Golds 4-2' "at UBC No. 2 while UBC Bluesextended their winning strea kto five games with a 5-0 winover North Shore B. MichelMattu sparked Blues with a

on numerous

With League Leavers

Volleyball Result

four goal per`fornranee .Blues still hold tops Spat in

the B Division.

FIRST WINOF SEASON

Varsity turned in- their firstWin of the seaSciri irr eMltt:Division soccer play with' a 4- 1triumph' over Ex-Brittania atClinton Park .

Goal scorers fth Varsity wereBill Wedley with two and FrankSealy and Joe Alexis with on eapiece. Sealey's tally came o n

a penalty shot .The university eleven domi-

nated the territorialthe game .halftime .to team managerVarsity could hav elarger scary on a

UBC "B" finished fourthwhile UBC "C" placed sixth .

p 1 ay Mike May and Bernie Barton ,Varsity j 'both of UB'C, ran to tenth an d

twelfth position.

Next weekend the Thunder-bird team, will be competing intwo meets, one in Seattle an d

1 the other in Victoria .

M C's lack Burnett finishedi ' to lead the second place

UBC testa. Teafru 'ate Jimbore came in fifth.

V CIC "A" runner Paul Hen-dori placed second .

The visiting Alberta Univer-sity team showed up strong onfour and a half mile coursewhich was described by one ofthe visitors as the best and thehardest they had competed onthis year . Next year, UBC wil lagain be meeting t h e prairiesquad when they compete i nthe- WCrIT ', starting next fal lWith a meet in Saskatchewan .

Using the reverse scorin gsystem VOC won the meet with21 points, followed by UBC"A" with 30 and Alberta with37 .

PAGE EIGHT

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 18, 1958

/NCO METALS AT WORK IN CANAD A

For bright lasting beautychoose appliance s

plated with Inco Nickel

Electrical appliances with a gleaming plate dfinish add bright beauty to your kitchen .And how much easier and more efficien tthey make your household tasks . Foodstains, grease, dirt and grime wipe off soeasily. Properly plated appliances won'tchip, crack or deteriorate in appearance .How nice to know that the appliances yo ubuy today will stay bright and new lookingfor years to come .

We ordinarily speak of these appliances a sbeing "chrome-plated" . Actually, they'replated with both nickel and chromium. Onthe surface, a thin film of chromium help sgive appliances their bright, shiny appear-ance . . . but underneath, a heavy coating of

nickel provides the real protection agains trust, corrosion and wear .

Nickel plating has become a major indus-try in Canada . Electrical appliances, hard -ware, automobile parts and many othe rarticles used in industry and the home areplated with Inco Nickel . Another way thatInco Nickel serves the Canadian industrie sthat serve you.

Inco has recently published a colourfully illus-trated 32-page booklet about Canada's nickelindustry, entitled "Tile Exciting Story of Nickel" .It is written primarily , for Canadian youth byAlan King, hut adults will also find it full of inter-esting information . Just write to Inco for a freecopy of' this booklet .

Enlarged cross section shows nicke lplating . . . under chromium . . . ove rbase metal ; that's how a qualit yfinish is built on appliances .Chromium adds gleaming beauty.Nickel makes that beauty last.

INCO THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITE D.1" . 55 YONGE STREET, TORONTO

PRODUCER OF INCO NICKEL, NICKEL ALLOYS ; ORC BRAND COPPER, TELLURIUM, SELENIUM, SULPHUR, PLATINUM, PALLADIUM AND OTHER PRECIOUS METALS ; COBALT AND IRON ORE