THE UBYSSEY VOLUME XXXVI VANCOUVER, B.C.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1953 Price 5c; So Students Support Effigy Burni MUD AND WATER CAUSED BY LIBRARY'S PLUGGED PIPE A plugged drainpipe is responsible for all the mud and water which has almost inundated the area in front of Ihe library this past week. Library officials became disturbed four days ago when they found a foot of wpter in the library transformer room. The department of Buildings and Grounds ordered tho pipe found and as a result, crews have been working day and night digging a 17 foot, hole to drain off the water and to find the plugged pipe. The pipe was found yesterday, and workmen hope to have the hole filled in. A permanent manhole will be built to facilitate operations in the event of future trouble. March Starts Of Dimes Thursday , , Eight applied science students and a band of pretty nurses will storm 'the campus Thursday morning to start off UBC's annual March of Dimes campaign. The students, equipped with March of Dimes collection tins, "$will visit all 8:30 clases, organizer Grant Hepburn of applied, Senators Blasted On Records Over 200 people turned outj Friday to hear the controversial senate investigating committee being blasted by a group of Los Angeles Doctors and Lawyers on recordings. Social Problems Club presented recordings of an actual subcommittee hearing, with the object in mind of stimulating discussion among the audience on the subject of McCaHhylsm. The records, produced with the intents©, ^ftote McCarthy- ism," consisted of a series of ^violent attacks against the subcommittee on the part of American Doctors and Lawyers. NO RIGHT "This committee, nor any committee, has the right to tell the American people what they should think,"*' said one Los Angeles lawyer. "The people should tell their Congressmen what to think, not have their Congressmen tell them how to think," he asserted. The lawyer refused to testify before the subcommittee on the grounds that in doing so he would be helping to "desecrate the constitution of the United States." PROTESTS A physician protested on the grounds that the committee violated the first, ninth and tenth ammendments. "This committee plays the role of accusor, jury and it also inflicts punishment on non-con- formers." Continued from Page 1 "The price for political nonconformity is blacklist," he cried. EXCHANGE A rapid exchange between a Doctor and Senator Tabbert resulted in another victory for the physician. Continued on Page 3 See SENATORS Chekov Play Planned For ! Christmas "The Seagull," famous play by Anton Chekov, will be presented in the Frederic Wood Theatre Dec. t to 5 at 8.Iff) p.m. Under the direction of Joy f'oghill, the cast will include live directors. Leads of last summer's production, "The Lady's Not For Burning," will lake supporting roles. The director of the original production was Konstantin Sta- nislavski who has since had a great influence on acting techniques in (ho western world, 'tickets for all performances are on sale at the Extension Department. They are $ I 2a for the general public, SI OU tor i.tiuicnt:, with AMS cardi. science said. iNoon-hour a little boy who was once so crippled he couldn't walk, will show students how much the Chlldrens* Hospital did for him in five months' time. The little bo/, Jimmy Middle- ton, the boy whose picture appears on the M. of D. tins, will show how he has re-gained thc use of his legs, thanks to Ihe hospital and the March of Dimes. The 'toig show" will be on the Main Mall Thursday noon, but if it rains everything will be moved to the Armouries. Biggest attraction will be the pie contest. Students may bid for the "privilege" of tossing pies into the faces of Ubyssey editor- in-chief Allan Fotheringham, editors Peter Sypnowlch, Jerome Angel, and'Ed Parker, and applied science undergraduate president Dave Dufton. Husky physical education girls will tee off for a "no holds barred" wrestling match, and Home Ec and Nursing will battle it out in a football game. ' The infamous "Godiva Band," noted for almost anything but music, is slated to supply noise during the noon-hour show. Digest Will Air Programs To Northwest ! Residents of B.C. and Yukon I Territories will be kept well-1 informed on campus activities | when Radsoc's UBC digest re-1 — Photo by John Robertson "HANG HIM, burn him!" students yelled as McCormick's effigy is dragged through the crowd and hoisted onto the gallows. The effigy was stuffed with copies of the Chicago Tribune, held a Tribune in its hand, and was set afire with a torch made d'f a rolled-up Chicago Tribune. Note Order of Lenin for Hero McCormick pinned on effigy's chest. Orderly demonstration included 300 cheering students. Methods Of High Prompt Complaint — Photo by John Robertson McCORMICK, TRIBUNES, gasoline and phosphorous send flames twenty feet into the rainy night as students cheer and yell epithets. The effigy burning was a demonstration against the smear tactics of the Chicago Tribune and1 editor- publisher Colonel McCormick's branding of Canadian Minister of External Affairs as "pinko". ng McCormick Fries; Students Happy By DICK. DOLMAN UBC students have expressed overwhelming support of the Sunday night effigy burning of Colonel Robert G. McCormick, editor and pubisher of the Chicago Tribune. A^Ubyssey poll drew comments from dozens of students on the campus Monday morning/* •— while workmen hauled away the 'tVfO)0)n cl0SS6S charred remain, of the gallows jj l J £ I On Auction Loot from the site of the effigy burn- 'ng. FELTHAM UBC Student Council president Ivan Feltham said there will probably be no official action by the Student Council, "unless university property was involved." McCormick's effigy was hanged and burned by over 300 cheering students who chanted "Pearson's not Pinko," and "don't molest Lester" as they hung the "order of Lenin" on the effigy and set it ablaze with a burning Chicago Tribune. Asked for further comment, Student Council president Feltham grinned and said, 'Too bad they didn't have the real goods." MtcKENZIE UBC president Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie declined comment in an interview after the affair. "Anything I say might only disturb feeling or endanger the freedom between our respective countries." Pressure To IFC BOYS PLANT BOMB IH STANFORD MI By PETER SYPNOWICH A UBC student has filed a formal complaint with Inter- i Fraternity Council, protesting the "high pressure methods" j used by Delta Kappa Epsilon J fraternity during fall rushing. i Jim Carney, a second year j Artsman, Monday delivered the lot lor to IFC President Dick | Vogel, accusing the "Dekcs" of | breaking rushing regulations and resorting to subterfuge in a vain attempt to recruit him as a pledge. In his letter, Carney said the offenses occurred at a Deke party November 1, when, "in a cloud of Deke lienor and hospitality," he pledged the fraternity on the understanding that it meant only that he would not join any other fraternity. Carney said that he had pre- BERKELEY, Cal. (SPECIAL) —A time bomb was found in a bonfire at Stanford University Leeks like somebody at UBC is going to get stuck with a telegram bill for 140. Inquiries reveal that Col. McCormick at Chicago accepted UBC's 400-word telegram to him alter the effigy burning, but Bertie declined the charges. The reversed charges, changed In the process to regular rates. amount to 140. Somebody boobed. this month as Stanford Before the actual burning of and I the effigy Sunday night, students illegal to pledge a new frater- in by pledges in person, jnity member; and Carney never, "Since Sunday night I have I saw the pledge card again after j learned exactly what the pro-lnflarb Univei,sitv of California! bought every available copy of , ho signed .1. although pledge •-ess ot pledging involves." Car-: colebi.ated ^ „Big Game„ , the Chicago Daily Tribune from week. Vancouver news stands. However, a Stanford student j The buy-out was confirmed by told police of the bomb, and a sole Tribune distributor Arthur policeman pulled the crudely i F. Mungeam, who said that every constructed bomb.apart 10 min- copy suddenly disappeared from turns to the air this week. | viously told Deke members he Commencing its second year did not want to join a fraternity on the air the program will be!but signed-thc pledge card be heard over fourteen privately-! cause "there seemed no logica' owned radio stations, doubling reason for refusing to pledge last year's network of seven under the circumstances." stations. # I "! signed the pledge card with Increase in the number of sta-: the idea that I was only promis to rush another frater UBC," Carney's letter- to' be added to Radsoc's existing reiterates. cards arc supposed to be handed ney's letter states. Nuttall Probes Effect Of Radsoc Music In Brock \ A proble into the effect of Radsoc music upon the attend-.! ance .in Brock hall has been announced by Mike Nuttall, chair- j man of the Student Facility commission. j "Brock lounge isn't being used sufficiently and we're trying i * to find out why," Nuttal tions Carrying^ UBC Digest hasiin# not necessitated a new control room nity at facilities. The new unit was designed, built and installed by the club's engineers' under the direction of Gene Hunt. The program will present interviews, sports reviews, news reports and comments on the university activities. It will be heard locally over CKWX Saturday at 2.05 p.m. Editor Wants Greystone SASKATOON, (CUP)--Sheaf editor of Saskatchewan University is reported to be "enraged at thc theft" of a corner stone from his university, now believed to be on UBC campus. Kditor Carry Wilson sai< ha;; taken ";i blood oalh" to revenge his campus. "If thai chunk of flro.vslnno is not returned tu the U. of S. within Ihe next week, I'll go out lo UBC .ind personalis1 recover it," Wilson swore. Carney also charged the fra ternity with breaking two rush ing regulations. The party was held at the home of a Deke alumnus on a Sunday, when it is Faris Speaks On Program Rev. Kenneth Faris, ex-diree lor of Rural Services for U.N. in Korea, described the fivefold program for Korean rchahilita- lion to members of Iho Sl.uden! Christian Movement in Arts 11)1) Monday. Emphasizing Ihe importance o| helping people lo help themselves. Faris outlined Ihe pro- cress the United Nations has made with reconstruction in ie Korea. * » Mr. Mystery' Still Baffles Radsoc Fans "Mr. Mystery" is still a mys- ery to the listeners of Radsoc's Kampus Jackpot" contest. Although the eon test is now n its third week, no student has •ollected the jackpot by iclenti- ying the mystery voice, The Jackpot is made up of irizos donated by University irea merchants, and is heard •'ridays at 12.30. According to master of ccre- nonies Ross Grain, Radsoc is just dying to help some student nit • with his Christmas shop- )ing," but he has yet lo pick a vinner from his Brock Lounge mdienco. Lawyer's Ball Became Brawl out wny, lNutlal announced lo the undergraduate societies committee Monday. "We're not criticizing the Radio Society, but we feel the type volume of' the music in the lounge may be keeping people out." he continued. Nuttall asked the USC member to poll students regarding1 what sort of music they would prefer in the Brock, classical, scmi-clasical, dinner music, hit parade or jazz.. ' Me also asked thai representatives report if students would like Radsoc to play programs in Brock hall after 1:30 p.m. Bibles Rival Antiquity Of UBC Huts utes before it was scheduled to! news stands Saturday. explode. ERIC NICOL HHHBMaaMMaMaBaaMaMaMMnHMa^ j Comments were heard from Eric Nicol, a daily paper columnist, who wrote an article recently supporting university freedom and suggesting award of Lenin medal to McCormick. Nicol, a UBC graduate, said, "It was worthwhile and harmless _ , i entertainment, since nothing Perhaps the only things at valuaWe WM burned UBC older than the huts at Fort .Tm very happy since it.g Camp are the bibles now on dis- the first Ume rve ever succeed- play in the main showcase on ed in writing inflammatory ma- the first floor of the library, terial." These bibles have been bor-j American Consul General in rowed from the Anglican and, Vancouver Robert Smythe had Union colleges. Two are pho-jthis to say: "I have no comment tostatic reproductions of very 0n anything, except possibly the [ noon Thursday. world series in October." * * * NOT CONSTRUCTIVE DANCE CLUB private -in- Ray Logie, 2 Arts: "Not a struction discontinued from very constructive criticism of Friday until Monday, Jan. 4 , McCarthy and McCormick, but, * * * the fact that 300 people were FORT CAMP DANCE will be Continued on Page 3 held in Brock Hall, Friday See McCORMICK CAKE AUCTION by the Agricultural Women for the needy will occur in Agriculture 10P, Wednesday noon. * . ¥ * * RELIGIOUS COUNCIL meets with all religious club ^presi-. dents or their representatives in Board Room, North Brock, noon today. Op Op Op PROGRESSIVE Comervttive Club meets to plan Christmas activity in Arts 206, nqon today. op Op op INDIAN STUDENTS ASSN. meets in Arts 106, noon today. TT V *P JAZZSOC presents "Jumping Joe" Warnock on "The Influence of Charlie Parker on Modern Jazz" In Brock Stage Room, noon today. Op Op Op RELIGIOUS , COUNCIL presents "Prelude to Christmas" in the AudHorium, Wednesday noon. Op e^p Op PSYCHOLOGY CLUB business meeting in Psychology Club Room regarding new furniture noon Wednesday. •ft f/t M - VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB special meeting to detterwine future policy in Applied Science 200 noon Wednesday. Op Op Op VARISITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP presents Rev. James Dixon of Formosa in an address, "The Triumph of the Cross in Formosa" in Physics 201* noon Wednesday. hT *r *f. NFCUS (National Federation of Canadian University Students) Committee meeting 3.30 Wednesday in Brock Hall Board Room. Op Op Op PSYCHOLOGY CLUB presents several films on 'Learning' in the Lab, Psychology put, Thursday noon. *r *f* V MEN'S GRASS HOCKEY meeting for all first and s'erbnd team members, with Athletic Director Philips in Memorial Gym, room 212, noon Thursday. V T V j MARDI GRAS DECORATIONS COMMITTEE meets in Men's Club Room, Brock Iiall, ancient texts, and one is a copy of the famous codex which the British purchased from the U.S.- S.R. in 1933 al a cost of 100,000 pounds sterling. Another is a copy of a fourth century Egyptian version written originally on papyrus. night. AND ITS COLLECT Copy Of Telegram Sent to Bert I'm points of Ihe U,.\ urn-Tim ;i re i I ) prodiicl inn de ii.ieul, I'M relief work. I,'-!. Inpmeiii employ men I ie vol l.'';:e-' ;,i:< I en:n roll i111 ies, < -I' edu ■ eat nm , i :'i) <-, mimi im' \ develop incut. Vc (lev SYDNKY, Aus. 'SPECIAL) - imasliod Kl: '.sses. lagged hollies, oeer-sodd Ml tire; id rolls and •mill beer W .'re part of the afler- math of 1 lu annu a 1 Law i inner held here tl lis ,\ e ir. ■ W'oioi o all," said Ihe cam I'll.-, p.ipii ■Ihe v a il resses wore sill ijecled !< i h'\i •iiu; oli.i' (1 MH! a; i • and i Ihi.V 1 :ini:i ia;.;e. • Hue U , 111 'i ■«.-; ;, ilev.ed 111 at an ': i > 11 ii'oi i" oli:o,e d mi i w a. . ||m, de to hel. An effigy of Col. Robert McCormick burned al the University of British Coluni- *bia late Sunday night as three hundred cheering students effectively registered a protest against Ihe smear tactics Publisher McCormick and his Chicago Tribune. In an orderly demonstration on Ihe Vancouver campus, students raised a protest which will be heard across the continent as no written sl.ilonicnl could ever be. The UHC action followed a Chicago Tribune editorial smearing the Canadian exler cal affairs minister, Ihe lion. Letter Pearson as "Pinko." I 'IU' si udeiils are prolesl in:.', ai;aiii I Iia: efforts of MeCoi mick to brand Canadians as tending towards Communism when they disapprove of some of the actions of men like Senators McCarthy and Jenner. Prior to the burning the I el'l'igy was awarded a replica ol tho 'order of Lenin" in recognition of Ihe fad that McCormick has done more to further the Russian attempt lo drive a wedge between the Western allies than the Russians themselves have boon able to do in the entire dura- lion of Iho cold war. Sludenls at UBC disapprove of Ihe ailempt lo dray Canada inlo the mire of Ihe American Senate iiivestiga- I ions and frel 1 hat >ueh inves- ligations should 11 onducted by the Judicial arm of the government rather than by the Legislative arm, where the proceedings are liable to become entangled in partisan politics. In voicing their disagreement with Col. McCormick. the students involved in the effigy burning do not question the right of anyone to publish any opinion whatsoever, It is regrettable that the effigy was of a prominent citi- >'en of a friendly nation; and it must be remembered that this incident is no) to be taken iis opposition to the United Stales, but rather to a faction which is believed by Canadians lo be \ inlalin.u human I Iglits and liberties. It Would have been more ad vis ole burn an effigy of a Ca dia bul fortunately there s e Canadian counterpart > < Tribune publisher. The UHC incident i to be taken as the ac >n > a left wing group, bin indication of Canadian opinion. The solid .< given Pearson is perhaj ly indicated by the fat the Social Credit men Parliament from LothLndge, Alberta was greeted with laughter in the House o mons when he spoke r> in praise of Senator McCarthy (Signed1: UHC. STU UK as ar ml'lic M" ''I- pan tnat er ol C •;< nil J*. AGE TWO -I THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, December 1, 1953 THE UB1SSEY MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVEJfTY PRESS Authorized as second class mail, Post OffW PeP*r,tP®nt' Ottawa. Student subscriptions $1.20 per year (includ«m AMS fees). Mail subscrip- tions $2 per year. Single copies five cents. Publlshjl m Vancouver throughout the University year by the Student Publications Bol University of British Columbia. Editorial opinion the editorial staff of The Ubyssey, and not nece*| Society or the University. Letters to the Editor shot The Ubyssey reserves the right to cut letters, an| if all letters received. I • Offices in Brock Hall l For Display Advertising Phone ALma 1824 < . Phone ALma 32S3 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALL N FOTHERINGHAM Managing Editor „.. - - Pater Sypnowlch Executive Editor, "Jerome Angel :itY Editor, Ed Parker Staff Cartoonist, Howard * tchell of the Alma Mater Society, Expressed herein are those of Hly those of the Alma Mater 1 not be more than 150 words, cannot guarantee publication Senior editor, this issue.. Assistant senior editor... Deskmen: Pat Carney. Harvey King, Pete P Person Reporters: Bruce Mc Williams, Pete Pineo, }iok. Dolman. Mike Ames, Ray Logie, Jim Carney, Murray Brisker, Ken Li lb, Bob Bridge. Sports: Stan Beck, Geoff Conway. Dune fk sher, Mike Glaspie. Mr. McCormick's Charlie Watt ..Bert Gordon LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The most unfortunate aspect of Sunday night's little bonfire was the timing. If the effigy burning had taken place before University of Toronto students had burned Senator McCarthy, UBC students would have been hailed as leaders in a demonstration against witch-hunting. As it is now, they are being classified as mere imitators of the eastern university. • The reported 300 students who displayed an outstanding amount of energy and local originally for UBC will be regarded, rightly or wrongly, as official representatives of this university by the readers of Canadian and American newspapers. The feeling here is that the majority of those students on the main mall Sunday night were there principally to have a hell of a good time. The anonymous leaders of the demonstration were no doubt perfectly serious in their intentions and support can be found for their efforts by saying that the burning was designed to show Toronto and the rest of Canada that we agreed fully with the cremation of Mr| McCarthy. But it was fairly obvious that many of the observers at the fiery funeral were victims of curiosity and the fact that there is not much to do in The Pie And I The fact that Applied Science students are sponsoring the March of Dime? drive this Thursday should not In any way be connected with the fact that the average Applied Science student is running short of beer money about this time of year. Tbe March of Dimes drive, along with the twice yearly blood-letting for the Red Cross, is j one of the most worthwhile causes of the year. And the Applied Science faculty should be complimented for their efforts in making the one-day blitz drive a successful one. The best way for students to compliment the Applied Science boys is to attend their three-ring circus on the main mall at noon For a dime or two all the students who Fort Cfchp on Sunday night. Cries of "Fif tyij four Itfty or fight" and "Remember th« Alamo*' mingled with "Dirty old Berty" "Lestert No Molester" and other such pafc riotic Jr»lls. Ifrtjryone was enthusiastic, there was nc doubt fibout that, but the question is—wer< they enthusiastic over a chance to support. Canadk'i Minister for External Affairs oj were $fy enthusiastic over a Sunday nigty wienel^oMt? Ia ihe final analysis the answer to that questiM} Is not important because the demons station somehow brought forth a faint sparkj of student spirit. The burning showed that thi students on this campus, who have been offered only one pep meet this term, are mor< than Willing to participate in a spontaneous display o| student energy. The organizers oj the burning, if nothing else, brought forth the latiijft spirit which apparently is stil buried Ngneplace on the campus. Stttdoit Council, sitting in its ivory tower aloof fmi Applied Science smokers and BeU lingham Invasions, so far this year has refused! to try tn| organize students for constructive purpoiesjmaybe a variation of Effigies Anonymous ca| do the trick on Thurlday and to contribute generously to a vtrjgood cause. Fellow Sufferers Editor, The Ubyssey: As you»" repulsive clerk seems to think our vocabulary is limited to 100 words, I wish he'd write his letter so that I and my fellow sufferers could understand it. Such phrases as "expound my views", "any criterion of the extent", "completely "devoid," "diligence and application" and,, of course, "mature woman" leave me at a complete loss. I've scanned all my funny books and he was right—I can't find one of them. I even borrowed some of my friends' (when they weren't looking. Exams are close and they need more diversion you know) with no success. Some day I may muster enough strength to stand in line for an hour or two (if I can talk my boy friend into standing with me) with a piece of paper enclosing the message in bold writing: "I would appreciate it if you could give ime> one WEBSTER. It is situated on the top shelf of the left book case." Does he think it might help? Just a dumb frosh Controversy The Editor, The Ubyssey: Following the recent controversy regarding the bookstore and occupant, I was prompted to go in there and investigate the matter. All I'm curious about now is, WHICH repulsive clerk? CURIOUS. Repulsive Clerk Editor, The Ubyssey: The above mentioned clerk wishes "not to defend Mm- self," he writes. Yet we read his views of "the students who are so easily abused," views which must be considered as nothing but a defence for his behaviour. Instead of humbly apologizing, he attacks and seriously insults not only the lady who first maintained the general opinion but the student customers in general. I may refer to words in his article as "they babble their lines . . . expressions of blissful stupidity," etc. Concerning his remarks on other's eloquence, intelligence and honor, I should doubt at least his' own honor when he have bean suffering from claustrophobia from btiAg shut up in that dingy old library all day can come out into the sickenry fresh air and watch a gross or so of exquisitely molded nurses fling their form- around in a corruption of the game called football. . , . . . A ±, . . ., , _ .. "4 is able to insult in such grave And the biggest threat to the dramatic < ways Thp nrintin£, of h|fl arf art of TV wrestling will make its appearance when several of the girls match headlocks and Flying Nelsons. It's simple—the girls do all the work and the Applied Science boys collect all the money. See you behind the blueberry pie. RAY HAINES Ray Is Really Burned Up There are strange jokes in West Point Grey By the kids who hit the books; The University tots have their secret plots That make sissies of ordinary crooks. The Varsity nights have seen queer sights, But the queerest they ever could pick Was that night on the mall, When the gang from Brock 'Hall, : Cremated Bertie McCormick. So "Our Gang" has done it again—not content with burning matebbook covers in the cafeteria, they had to go out and build themselves a full-size conflagration. "Burning in Effigy" they called it—obviously a sly excuse for just satisfying some primitive urges. They tell me that over three hundred attended the ceremony—most of them probably beach-party enthusiasts hoping to get in on some hot-dog or pop. hand-outs. But here's something just a little bit frightening about it all. Sure, most of them just wandered out there with the crowd, just wanting to hold their torch up with everybody else's. But after they saw that there was no free food, no fight, and no stripper, why did they stay? And what did they do as the flames leaped higher and higher? Did they join hands and dance 'round the blaze, chanting sacrificial rites? Or did they just stand there with silly grins on their faces, mouths agape? It might be wise if the authorities took a quick count on their enlisted—when that mob saw that there were no hot dogs it's hard to say what they did. Who knows what customs are going to prevail when these interior folk run up against Fort Camp food? THE REASON IS VERY SIMPLE But perhaps we're looking too seriously at the occurrence. There might be some simple reason for it all. I mean, besides, the flimsy tittle excuse that it was a protest against witch- hunting in the States. (If students won't protest a"'ainst the .shortage of seats in the library, j they'll hardly get out, en masse, just because ^ some American is investigating Little Red [ Hiding Hood. Perhaps the moon had something to do with it. Maybe it set behind the fire-hall and cast a spell over everybody—kind of an In- candes-trance. But the most logical explanation is that someone just stopped to light a cigarette. Someone else held up his hands to shield the wind, a third party happened along with a picture he'd been just dying to burn anyhow, and Bang! . . . another nlfeeting of Effigies Anonymous. The crowd was just three hundred passers-by who stopped to .give advice on how to light the fire. (You can always find three nundred people who know how to light a bonfire.) This same nasty business popped up a few years ago at one of those Polar Bear New Year's Day swims. It seems someone started a bonfire (a pretty logical thing to do, after splashing around with snow up to your ears) and they used a huge picture of Stalin, labeled "The Thing", to do it with. Well, a lot of red-blooded and Red-minded people objected. Instead of letting the harried leader of the group sit peacefully at home, chipping the ice from his toes, they started phoning and writing him. HER OLD MAN WAS LOADED "Your idea was,good, but you should have used someone alive," wrote one woman: "If you'd let me know ahead of time I'd gladly have given up my old man. He's always chock-full of alcohol and he'd really go up nice." The phone calls went on, day and night, for a week, which is a whole lot sillier than burning the thing had been in the first place. Some of the irate 'firemen' even threatened violence. It's kind of unnerving when you can't hop into hod without wondering whether it's a hot- water bottle or a bomb that you're putting your feet on. Personally, I wonder what the whole thing proves, except that we can burn, paper as well as the next guy. No one came out any the worse —except for poor Quincy who got carried away and burned his feet trying to dance over the !>ot coals --and the subject, Col. Robert McCormick, merely got a voodoo hot-foot and more publicity. Actually, we're in pretty good shape when Ihe worst, we have to fear is that our university campuses are being taken over by the ^amp- fire Girls. icle should have been refused had it not been for our democratic society. The lady mentioned "a male clerk." As far as I know, there are several male clerks in the store, but obviously the right one has felt hurt. It has once and for all been established by a general enquiry that the service in the book store has been poor and ought to be improved. But so far nothing has been said about the behaviour of the personal except in the case mentioned. The reason is that the other clerks render their services as should be expected in n store. The students should have a right to expect that the primary rule of all personnel in all business enterprises— also the campus bookstore—■ should be amiability and politeness to all customers. If the clerks arc not in the possession of such qualifications they should be discharged and replaced. We have had enough trouble with the book store as it is, please do not try to insult us. Let us rather see that the repulsive clerk humbly apologizes. Maybe he will? In order not to create personal enemies I shall remain, — ANONYMOUS Rather Unfair Editor, The Ubyssey: I would just like to pass n few comments or> the two articles that have appeared* in The Ubyssey concerning the food at Fort Camp. The first article by A. Kent was rather unfair, I thought, as it was an opinion of all those staying at Fort Camp. The second article, a note to the Editor, from a Fort Camp sufferer was also an unfair opinion. Maybe we do have a few meals that arc not exactly suited to our own tastes. After all, Fori Camp can't please everyone that eats there. Someone is bound lo be unsatisfied I think, and most of the Dorms think that the meals on the whole have been pretty fair this year and we don't like to hear unnecessary and discreditable complaints. If a person feels the meals are abominable and wants to do something about them, that is fine, but there are the proper channels through which to work. —A Representative of the Women's Residence. Foster Culture Editor, The Ubyssey: With utter amazement, I read in your paper on Friday that the Ubyssey was "continuing" its policy of fostering culture and intellectual discussion among U1BC students. The purpose of this seemingly noble gesture was to help English 100 students with their English course. However, the only conclusion that.I can draw from this new policy is that the Ubyssey is looking for people for its staff who can write and read English. After all, what other conclusion can I draw after reading Friday's edition and finding such readable things as the following: (1) The word applied as used on line six of the 'policy continuation' is usually ended with the letter d. Anyway, there is no such thing as an Applied Science Newsletter, either in or out of quotation marks. (2) A page one story said that Dr. Crumb was lucky not to be killed by falling "plaster and lathes". Has the Arts building recently been moved to the basement of the machine shops? (3) A headline on page three, regarding the McGoun Cup Team was also very interesting. It should start some real debates. (4) To save first year English students the trouble of turning to page three to find mistakes in English I now refer them to paragraph four of the Mock Parliament story on page one. All first year students might also be interested in learning that Applied Science as used in the Ubyssey means Engineering. For years we of the red- shirt faculty have tried to set recognition of the scientific attributes of our faculty and at last recognition is ours. Here also might be a good place to audaciously interject a suggestion • to Fotheringham and Company. We thank you very much for your awe-inspiring unselfishness but remember thc old adage, "charity begins at home." G. Hodge, 1st App.Sc. Established Fact Editor, The Ubyssey: Evidently John Penman has scientifically established the fact "that a disproportionately large percent of prominent Jews are reds, or red'sympathizers." At least one skeptic wonders whether Penman understands the historical forces behind the pro-communism of many Jews. Anti-semites and suspicious , students have been indicting Jews for a long time on thc count that they are not 'loyal.' This accusation might refer to a rejection of democracy and a preference for totalitarianism. Here Penman's disagreement is perhaps justifiable. It would seem, however, that many of those prejudiced against Jews are not ruled by a rejection ot democracy so much as they are by a rejection of the national system. Jews are today generally as- sociable with internationalism, because of a cultural—and not "racial"— clannishhess handed down to them from the antagonisms between their ancestors and oldentimes Gentiles. Unfortunately for both Jews and their enemies, internationalism at present remains a heresy. ROBT. V. MacLEOD, Third Year Arts. Gibberish Editor, The Ubyssey: It was with considerable disgust, nay, downright nausea, that I read Ihe letter to your editors by one John Penman. It grieves me to think that the organ of a democratic university would even consider printing such a sickening collection of gibberish. Surely a true democracy would not allow such lies to he seen in print? Is that what, our forefathers died for on the plains of Abraham? It is only in the free Western world that such thoughts' are allowed to be circulated. Look how the North Koreans regiment the thoughts of their returning prisoners of war, and what about the East Germans in East Germany? Let us have no more of this, and at least try to keep the "good figs" from the "evil figs," because it Just cause? trouble and anxiety on the part of both parties. H. J. ZICKMANTEL, 1st Applied. Landis Again Editor, The Ubyssey: Being well above the ISO- word limit, my previous letter had to be cut. Unfortunately, the cutting produced ambiguity, which I wish to clarify. The "preceding presentation" referred to in the fourth paragraph frorri ihe end was meant to be one of the important factors of the .theme. Perhaps it was omitted because of its vagueness. The corrected version appears below: % "My stand is a positive one based on sound conclusions. Because human nature is as it is, Utopian communism cannot function successfully; therefore, there is no ehance for the existence of such communism. Since ilt is mexistent, what are we so concerned about? Even if Utopian communism could exist, it in itself cannot possibly be a threat. The danger is not in the system but in the power which controls that system. Such a power can be represented by a just, responsible government ■catering to the needs of its people, or it can be represented by a ruthless dictatorship. The latter represents the system which is generally called "communism." We must,- therefore, commit ourselves to repelling the undesirable powers, the ruthless dictatorships, which are the real threat to our way of life. As we undertake this task, let us not proceed- negatively and sensationally, stating what we do not Want, glorying in spy-hunting, and defending our position by smearing races and religions. Let us do so positively, perfecting our democracy so that it will be absolutely the best way of life for each and every individual." The "duty mentioned above' in the next paragraph in the original letter refers to an omitted preceding sentence:— "It is my duty, and it should be yours as well, to see that each individual has an opportunity to enjoy the basic freedoms." G. B. LANDIS, 1 Arts. Health Plan Editor, The Ubyssey: In the interests of fair play and accurate newspaper reporting the following points should be brought to the attention of your readers re the story on the Liberal Mock Parliament in Friday's Ubyssey: 1) Socred did nut, oppose Health Service. The Socreds were the official opposition to the Liberals. As such they supported the principle of the bill in full and vo'.ed for it. 2) The Socred amendment was not put to a vote. The one offered was ruled out of order by the speaker as contrary to the Mock Parliament rules. 3) The Socreds did offer two suggestions, one of which was r(dop\ed by the government and the bill was amended accordingly. This suggestion had to do with alleged Federal Government domination. The other suggestion dealt with increasing facilities for the training of medical personnel as a first requisite to an expanding Health program. Tho Government did reject this suggestion. 4' Thc Progressive Conservative Party was the only party to oppose the bill as introduced and amended. The PC's were thc only party to vote against the bill. J. G. Wilson John Redekop M P. Kubasek S. R. Rashford S. E>. Airfield G. G. Chapman T. R. Lloyd M. Copithorne D. Whitworth CLASSIFIED EXPERT TYPING, PICKUP & delivery service Sundays FR. 9591. (30) GLASSES IN BLE CASE. Name and address inside. Please return to S.C.M. room, 312 Auditorium. EVENING DRESS SUIT (tails) 38-40. 6'. Excellent condition, $15. Ce. 5500. TUXEDO, SIZE 36-37. GOOD condition. Reasonable. Ke 1987-R. NEW PEACOCK GREEN FOR- mal with stole. Siez 16. Cherry 6250. Are there Two conscien- tious male students who would like to share twin beds in a quiet home and in a nice residential district. Breakfast privileges and ride to the Universitv before 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact Mrs. McGillivray, Ke. 7950-R. CALGARY BOUND? IF YOU would like someone to push your car through snow banks, please contact Doug Graham at AL. 1996 or Law Library. LEARN TO DANCE • QUICKLY • EASILY • PRIVATELY Frances Murphy Dance School Alma Hall 3879 W. Broadway CE. 6871 — BA. 3425 College Printers Ltd. * Social • Church * Commercial ir Printing 4430 W. 10th Avenue Phone ALma 3253 1522 W. Broadway, CE. 1611 2263 West 41st at Yew St. KErr. 1871 37 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, ITS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. THERE'S A REASON PRINTING CO. ITD. im pmOmi PAciik OI?l 1035 Seymour. St., Vancouver. B.C. FINANCE OFFICERS at Ottawa $3,280-$4,180 Initial Salary increased to $3580 after six months' satisfactory service. Details and application forms at your nearest Civil Service Commission Office, National Employment Office and Post Office. CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA NO TIGHT, FUSSY CURLS rf **■*. This hairdo was made with ftaMt ...the special home permanent for casual hair styles Bobbi Pin-Curl Permanent is made lo give; you . lovelier, softer curls *. . the kind you need lor today's casual hairdos like the "Ingenue" pictured above. A Bobbi wave is never tight, never Iri/zy. Right alter using Bobbi your hair will have the beauty, the body, the soft, lovely look ol naturally wavy hair. Aud it will stay that way lor ivceks ami weeks! Giving yoursell a Bobbi is easier, quicker than you ever dreamed possible. You jusl put your hair in pin curls and apply Bobbi (acme Oil Lotion. A little later, rinse witli water, let dry, brush out — 'ind that's all! No clumsy /inters to use. No help needed. Ask lor Bobbi Pin Curl Permanent. It you like to be in lashion — it you can make a simple pin curl — you'll love Bobbi! $1.75 I:in Walker A. B. Ferris R. Trimble J. Austin (speaker). Just pin-curl as usual. \|>|>I' Bobbi When hair is di\, siinplv In usb mil \'o ( nrlci s, no i c scl I ing. So c,i\\, uni do il \uiihrl ■M maatMmmmmm ririUMBBIft Tuesday,.December.1, 19^3 Library Gloom Lifts IWith Government Aid The main reading room in the Library will be outfitted Iwith a new lighting system if the Provincial government's grant [to the University is .sufficient, said Chief Librarian Neal Har- llow Monday. Two years ago a student sug gested, through the suggestion box, that the lighting be improved. President Norman MacKenzie asked General Electric to look into the matter. The company drew up the plans, which are now in Harlow's hands. When the money comes through, the lights go in. This same suggestion box is now on the reference desk of the Library. All constructive suggestions are welcome, said Harlow. Another improvement in the Library this year is the acoustic tile over the basement stairs. Harlow stated also that the fine and book condition is improved ^his year over last. "There are only a few known cases of book damage or loss, much less than last year," he said. IHazing Topic if Discussion Hazing was discussed in the first of a series of meetings between Dean Gage and Jim Mc- Hsh's Orlentatipn committee, Triday. Representing the students in Jthe discussion were John Fraser, law, and Monte McKay, applied science. There was just general dis- BUssibn at this first meeting— actually there's nothing to corn- ten t on right now," said Mc- lish after the meeting. A second discussion on the bame problem will be held next term, McNish added. fJ9E UBYSSEY PAGE THREE WEIRD SCULPTURE It's No Ordinary Totem I Indian would redeem it in cold, BIGGEST PIECE of jade in the world, worth $2500 and an ivory lamp worth $400 are the leading features of the Indian Handicraft sale in the Memorial Gym. Admiring the articles are Gwyn Fearhside, 1760 Lonsdale Ave., and Gwen Vear, 1585 West 15th. — Photo by Joe Quan Indian Handicrafts On Show At New Gym Nation-wide Handicrafts of India sale is on display today and tomorrow in the foyer of the War Memorial Gym. Mr. Graeme Ferguson, Canadian secretary of World University Service Committee, is^ here with the sale. Giani Moni Singh, a Hindu priest at Chilliwack, is also at the display. By AB KENT j Just how many of you com-' placent, self-satisfied students have ever stopped to consider the origin of "Totie," that weird bit of primitive sculpture that stands in front of Brock Hall? It's no ordinary totem pole, and that's the understatement of the week. Fairly unreliable sources have informed us only today that anyone (that is, any Individual whatsoever), may lay claim to Totie simply by presenting the University of British Columbia with two boxes of Copenhagen snuff. Here's how it came about. Years and years ago, when Vancouver was called Gastown, among other 'things, there was a cigar store operator who catered to Coast Indians at his place of business on the corner of Granville and Georgia. Among his steady customers was a big-time manufacturer of totem poles for the tourist trade. One day.when the end of the month rolled around, this Indian was unable to settle his account in the usual manner. In those days the tourist trade was a bit slow. So the tobacconist accepted a totem pole in lieu of payment, on the understanding that the hard cash as soon as the CPR brought its first trainload of tourists into Burrard Inlet. Years passed, and the Indian didn't show up, so the totem was placed in front of the store to form the first cigar store Indian on thc coast. Then came the Great Vancouver fire of 1886, and our cigar store operator fled with his wife and hjs life for the waterfront. Now it happened, as it often does, that this wife was something of a proper female canine, so you can imagine our tobaco- nist's amazement and unbounded Joy when he discovered on coming out pf thc inlet that he had fled with Totie, leaving his wife in what was left of Gas- town. He was a simple, God-fearing man, and to show his gratitude he took Totie away into the wilderness and set up a shrjne where he would go on weekends to give thanks for his emancipation. That wilderness is today Point Grey, and'Brock Hall sits over the very spot of brush he had cleared for his Totie. Being the legal holder of Point Grey, the university holds title to all buildings and attachments, of which Totie forms part. Hence, by" redeeming this ancient pledge for the amount! of Its original worth, Totie can be yours. Just slip two boxes of ] snuff into Dr. Ma'cKenzie's hand j next time you see him, and say, "I understand you're the cigar store Indian giver." Nothing to it, and think of what it will do for your mantlepiece. That,, however, is not quite the end. There is a moral in this story. Let tills be a warning to all prospective members of Greek Letter Societies. After all, Totie ii really nothing more than an unredeemed pledge. BELIEVE IT OR NOT It has been reported by the UBC Physics Department that the speed of sound through the medium of Scotch whisky is 3,800 feet per second. McGILL MED. SCHOOL ENTRIES DUE SOON Applications for entrance into McGill's School of Medicine must be completed before January 1, a recent McGill release announced. Forms of application arc to be mailed to Ihe Secretary, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal. • SENATORS Continued from Page 1 "What arc your other reasonsI for objecting, Doc'"' said the| Senator. "Don't call me Doc," was the| heated reply. "I'm sorry," Tabbert said,I "I thought we were on a friend-J ly basis." "How can we be friendly! 'when you cut off two thirds ofl my income last year?" was the| counter. The records, owned by thel League for Democratic Rlghts,l brought loud cheers and com-| ments from the audience. WER t ri'A The BEST and the SMALLEST Portable Typewriter In Canada in leather briefcase weighs only 8Vilb| SPECIAL STUDENT TERMS 939 Hornby Street, Vane. 1 for Demonstration or Phone TA. 3720 j CHEERING and yelling students gathered around gallows on UBC main mall as they wait in the rain for appearance of McCormick effigy. Yells of "Burn Bertie" and "Don't molest Lester" awoke students in nearby dormitories. Students bought out every available copy of the Chicago Tribune over the weekend and burned them with the effigy. Ranji Mattu, ex-coach of the Blue Bombers Junior Canadian Football team, is present to aid the committee. The Handicraft display opened Monday at 7 p.m. It will continue today and Wednesday, open on both days from noon till 10 p.m. There is no admission to the show. Many articles of native East Indian manufacture are for sale. For those with a full wallet there are expensive items such as a ' lamp one-and-a-half feet high, carved from elephant tusk, and priced at $400. Other special items include: ancient silver filigree jewelry, tissue scarves, hand blocked cur tains and silver embroidered belts and purses. For those wltn a less expensive taste there are carvings of ivory and walnut, velvet purses, scarves, jewelry and many other articles. STUDENTS TOAST marshmallow over smouldering re- mains oi McCormick effigy and burn Chicago Tribunes. Crowd ;.\i!Ih'iv(1 al 11 p.m. Sunday and stayed to hear •'''.idiii;; ol' illl) vmU'iI U'lroram which was sent collect to iVlct'oi mick i.in- hour allcr the crowd dispersed. Rumours «'l Iho burniii;.; spread acroo.s the campus lor two or three o: \ o bclo! ,• | In- 11 ii ■:, i m 11'. McCORMICK Continued from Page 1 there indicates terrific feel in« on the campus." Clippings from daily newspapers which carried pictures and stories of the effigy burning, brought the following comments from students. STUDENTS Ann Roger, 3 Arts: "It was a rainy night. I'm glad to see so many turned out. Canadian politics have been pretty dull." Monte McKay, 3 Applied Science: "Witch hunting has got to stay out of Canada. Who's next?" Benita Hawrychuck, 2 Arts: "God save Eric Nicol, who wrote a column supporting student demonstrations." Bill Soloway, 2 Law: "The burning was an unnecesary invasion of American politics. Let's stay out of their dirty politics." Rae Connel, 4 Arts: "I think students should be able to demonstrate any way they want within reason. McCormick show' ed no discretion in his smear "ampaign." Sandy Manson, 2 Arts: "I didn't want to be one of the sheep, so I stayed home and stuck pins in dolls.' Allan Goldsmith, 3 Law: "I'm glad to see students as well as other people in the country are backing the decision of the Canadian government to withhold Gouzenko." EFFECTIVE Arnold Olsen, 1 Arts: "I don't agree with McCarthy or McCormick, but neither do I agree with effigy burning, unless it's in fun, say comparable to Guy Fawkes Day." Terry Nicholls, 1 Law: "This demonstration was effective and and reasonable. You can't go too far in dealing with extremists like McCormick and McCarthy." Other students called the incident an excellent idea. Two raised the question of publicity: "It was not in excellent taste. UBC needs publicity, but we Photos by Joe Quan need good publicity." | "T/>i Romance of Hkkel" a '12 jhii'i- book fully illustrated, will be sent free on request to anyone interested. The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited • 25 King Street West, Toronto PAGE FOUR THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, December 1,1951 Varsity Cagers Pass Test Clobber Moderns 79 - 24 UO SHMCD RUNNERS NOT IPPm, MIST TRACKMEN Don't think it is an LPP club stunt when you see a bunch of red-shirted men runing around today at noon. It will be the third in a series of loose-your-shirt races and will start from the stadium today at noon. As many entrants as possible will be appreciated by 3uss Philips. Don't forget that those who have red shirts at the end 'of the year will get a prize. UBC Loses Hockey Second Squad Game Come Back To Edge St. Saturday Martins The UBC hockey teams stay on the top rung in,the Inter- City Hockey League was short-lived as they lost two games last week and slipped into second place. •On Thursday night at New Westminster the 'Birds battled the Elks to a 4-4 tie and on Fri day night at the Kerrisdale Arena they were shellacked 8-4 by the Kerries* On Thursday night it looked as if the 'Birds would keep their winning streak in tact as they scored two fast goals in the first five minutes. The first goal came at 2:38 as Brian Leppard, who played an outstanding game for Varsity, rammed home a relay from Stanton. Two minutes later Lep- Birds Fight Hales Soccer Club To Draw UBC 1, Halts 1 Chlaft 8, Sons of Norway 1 .<• After two straight losses to the tough Hale team the Varsity soccer XI managed to battle them to a 14 draw on Saturday afternoon at Varsity stadium. ..'".. It was the same old story all over again as the 'Birds' once again outplayed their opponents, but were unable to score more | .than once upon them. Varsity drew first blood when Ken Campbell converted a pass from Dave Glasgow to give the 'Birds a 1-0 lead at the breather. An error by 'Birds' eccentric goalie, Ernie Kuyt allowed the Hale's to tie the game up in the second half. Ernie was playing fifty feet out of his net when bales' McEachnie booted the ball past him. However Ernie more than made up for hi.s lapse by making two sensational stops later in the half. Thc game was Varsity's final prep before play starts for the Richardson Cup, emblematic of local soccer supremacy. Varsity meet Dominions in the first round and if they win have the herculean task of playing the North American champion New Westminster Royals in the second round. The UBC Chiefs continued their winning ways by defeating the Sons of Norway 6-1 on Sunday. It was the Chiefs' sixth straight win after a slow start and leaves them at the top of the 'C division heap. The game was never in doubt as the Chiefs ran up a 4-1 lend at the half. Roger Fox led the scoring with two goals, while Rovers, Putcha, Merston and Walters all added singletons. RTS Editor—STAN BECK Braves Swamp lalk Up Sixth Win rth Shore 20-0 i| GEOFF CONWAY • UBC Braves 20-North Shore 0 Ex-Tech 3 • UBC Tomahawks 0 The rampaging tljc Praves continued their dominance of th;e second division :ru|by schedule last weekend by smearing North Shore AlUBUwsfc* thirds 20-0 for their fifth shutout and sixth straight win of the season. _____ Meanwhile the much-improv-^- ed Tomahawks threw up a per- , pard flipped a pass tp Cunning- ! ham who made it 2-0 for (he j 'Birds. With just seventeen sec- J onds to go the Elks scored to narrow thc 'Birds lead to one goal. Thc Elks out-scored the 'Birds 2-1 in the second period to leave the score tied at the end of the frame. UBC's goal came at 8:38 at Leppard and Cunningham again combined to beat the Elk goalie. Both teams could only manage one goal in the third frame and the game ended in a 4-4 draw. Friday night's game was one of those games that every team would rather forget about, the 'Birds just couldn't do anything right as they were mauled by the league leading Kerries 8-4. At the end of the first period the Kerries held a 1-0 lead but the 'Birds scored two goals within sixteen seconds in the second period to take a temporary 2-1 lead. The roof caved in a few minutes later as the Kerries rammed home three fast goals and left the ice with a 4-2 lead. The Kerries coudln't be stopped in the third period as they out-scored the 'Birds 4-2. The loss lefU the Varsity team one point behind the Kerries in thc league standings. feet defensive wall for the second straight game, only to have their opponents again split the uprights with a timely penalty kick. The first division Chiefs were again rained out and had their scheduled game with Ex-Brits cancelled—for the third straight week. The Braves' lopsided shutout established them as favorites for next Saturday's important contest against the league-leading Kats—whp are also undefeated and reside in that position by virtue of having played an extra game. However, the victors again displayed a weakness they could only part the uprights with one out of six attempts. This further lowered an already dismal kicking average to 20%—a very low figure when one realizes it has cost the team over forty points. Alec Bell and Tom Anthony garnered first half tries t» give UDC a 6-0 half-time margin. Anthony added his second try while John Fraser, Walt Young, and Roy Perlstrom also crossed the line for majors in the second frame. Dennis Brown's conversion of the hitler's try completed the .scoring. Redmen Pilot May Retire As Top Coach MONTREAL, (CUP).—Vic Obeck, pilot of the McGill Redr men for the past eight years, might retire as Head coach at the end of the year. After the crushing 34-0 Toronto defeat two weeks ago, a Globe and Mail reporter quoted Vic: "Even with a poor game they would have beaten us. But I've had enough. This is my last year. I've no plans, no offers, no nothing after eight years then this, I'm through. I can't take it any more." In a Canadian Press story, Obeck said he was considering resigning his position as coach of the Redmen because "under- the-table scholarships and shady deals" in Canadian college football were giving his opponents stronger teams than McGill could compete with. Obeck said his position as director of athletics at McGill will not be affected should he quit. UBC's KYLE SECOND er And U. of W Win Mey< University of Washington's Hudson's Ray Trophy. long-legged Denny Meyer won the senior race, but Washing- Stocky Kyle ran a strong race besting his team-mate ton Slate's strong entry ro- I'Vler Harris, who had won tained Hie O .B. Allen trophy thc Totem cross country race in the sixth annual Northwest. a week earlier, Harris finish- Cross Country Championships ed some 2D() yards behind at UBC stadium on Saturday Kyle in fourth spot. afternoon. Meyer won as he pleased, allowing UBC's crack runner Kyle deserved all Ihe credit he got for coming second—he finished 100 yards in front of Doug Kyle to lead him into Washington Slate's speedy Al the stadium's track with onlv fisher. one lap In >j.a Ihen slmw < il why he is considered one of North America's lop distance runners by passin", K\ le iii ■the baekslretch and lrm.;i !irr- ing his lead wil h every si ride Me\ er's I mie for Ihe 1 4 mile ci'iiiM' wa.-- '.'I mimiies. [