By JACK,CHARLTONAlumni Homecoming Chairman

Your 1954 Homecoming Committee has planned what we 'would like to term the . first in "a new era of Homecomingsfor MK." We would like you to consider this special issue elthe Ubyssey as your. personal invitation to participate in thefestivities with us and help us make this "first of the new *re

CHECK SQUARE

a rousing success:You will find on the prm

registration card attached ourfull program covering Home -coming Day. We on the com-mittee would appreciate yourcompleting this card just assoon as you are able, so tha twe will be able to make allthe necessary arrangements forfood, tickets, etc .

WE'LL GET TICKETS

Upon ' receipt of ybur Pregistration form we vwlll ob.Win all your tickets for yonand attach them to your namgcard .. The name cards will .$~held at our registration deskgwhich will be set up in BrdekHall from 11 :30 a.m. on. tousimply have to call by and pic ktip your tickets and name card,and you're set for a w pnderful

(Continued on Page 4)CHARLTON

OW COULD ANY UBC GRAD refuse a nvitation from nine pretty, . .peppy cheer-aders like these? From left to right, Dian a

, Juli Crimson, Mo -McNeill, Patti Wilks ,' ne Lefever, Lloy Pountney, Heather Scott ,

What is Homecoming? Homecoming is when :The grads come, back to their Alma Mater and feel very

good about seeing so many of their old classmates lookin golder than they do .

The old grads look at the current undergrads and wonde rif the Bursar isn't robbing the cradle .

They take a closer look at the female undergrads and de -aide that the Bursar knows what he's doing .

One grad meets another grad that he hasn't seen for 2 0years and decides he doesn't like the look of him now an ymore than he did then . He greets him enthusiastically and theystand around trying to recall something they had in commo nas students. This turns out to be the first grad's wife.

The more sentimental grads plod. about the campus ,through the dead leaves, wallowing in the melancholy of enter-ing the autumn of their lives. They look at the young, eagerfaces about them and wonder what trials, what heartachesawait this feckless youth. They are consoled by the thought ofall this innocence coming a cropper .

'

The lady grads, poised and lovely, return to prove that ,

iust as . all roads lead to Rome, for women students all courses

lead t5 kids . They smile to revisit the campus where theylearnet,l to bait a look . They don't begrudge the bobby-sox ,having learned the amazing strength of nylon .

The .grad is surprised to see that a classmate—the goof withthe glasses—is now a member of the Faculty, and the characte rwho seemed to fit in least with college life has made the colleg ehis life. Alma Mater, the Foster Mother, gives most of herbrood away to the world, but keeps the ungainly one, thefunny one, as her own. .

Best of all, for the freshman, hard-pressed by the suddenneed to think for himself, Homecoming proves that graduatio n

is not, after all, an illusion sustained by the University for th e

purpose of extorting fees . Here is the paunchy evidence, th ebalding proof that there is a life after the death of final exams.

Homecoming is reunion, a warm and gentle time . It's good

to come home and see the latest additions to the family . Sayhello, dear, to your old Uncle Jabez .

Varsity played a(Canadian football) game againstthe"University of Alberta at oldAthletic Park . It was an evenin ggame and the fog really rolled in.

There was a pipe band on thefield before the game but no on ein the stands saw it , . . just a fe weerie sounds from out of thegloom .

Some of the fog-bound teamwere Ed Senkler, Russ Keillor,Larry McHugh, Joe Roberts ,Fred Bolton, Tiny Rader, Ralph(Lefty) Davis, Art Willoughby ,Ed Kendall, Tony McIntyre ,Ralph (Hunk) Henderson an dBob Twiss .

It was so foggy that TinyRacier, perennial outstandin gend, got lost several times andreceived a snap from centre . . .acted like a fullback no less !

On kicks, the receiver onl yheard the thud of boot againstleather, then waited for thesound of a bouncing ball . Thenhe and the spectators -- wenta - searching. Sometimes t h espectators were on the receivingend of a good stiff tackle .

time at which theplace, and the charges for at -tending. Beside each event is asquare in which we would likeyou to indicate the number oftickets you will require . Pleasebe sure to mark the numbe rof tickets .

Season ticket holders are re-quested to put an "X" in thefootball square, so we wil l

Cup know you have ben taken careof. The main point is that wemust know as far in advanceas possible whether or not youare attending .

The top portion of your pre-registration card will be usedfor a lapel name card, soplease take pains to print thisportion clearly. However, do no tattach this stub at the presentWe want you. to return thewhole ticket to the AlumniAssociation Offices, Room 201 ,Brock Hall, UBC, Vancouver 8 .

Special ConcertThursday Noo n

The Vancouver Symphon yOrchestra will give a two-hourconcert at noon, Nov. 4, in the

University Auditorium, accord -

ing to Special Events Chair- j

aman Gerry Hodge .

The concert has been plan- 1nett as part of the Homecoming `Week .celebration .

1 i

Registration—Brock Hall.Box Lunch—Cafeteria .Tours of Campus .Football Game •— Central Washing.

ton vs UDC.Special Tour through Home Eco-

nomics and Nursing Depts.Reception — Officers' Mess, UB C

Armouries.Buffet Dinner—Brock Hall .Basketball Games--Alumni Pub v s

Alumni Councillors: Thunder-birds vs Grads .

Dance—Armouries.

Pat Shippobotham and "Buggs'r ~I'hoiiipso-nare letting- you -know that Homecoming .4lust around the calendar page. Nov. 6 is thedate to circle. See you on campus !

—Photo by Joe 'Quon

The year 1933

Pave 9

You Ta

. ~. ► ~

,Two Homecoming' B~1i s

Not one, but TWO Homecoming Balls are set for this year.So be stfre to bring your dancing shod when you come out to .the campus, Saturday, Nov, 6 .

The popular HMCS 1\taden dance orchestra will play fo rthe big affair in the University Armouries, and Al McMillan' sband will be making music in the Brock .

TWO PARTIES -

4This is the first time that ICoed Queenthe University has had two

Homecoming Balls, but com -mittee members are expecting To Ret gnfull attendance at both tune -lions .

The dance will be cabaret-For Week

style, and informal dress wil lbe in order, Tickets will be $3per couple . While both dancesare joint student-alumni affairs ,most of the grads will probablymeet at the Brock for a re-union party with former schoolfriends .

The lovely girl who reignsover Homecoming Week willreceive her crown officiall yfrom President N . A, M . Mac-Kenzie at intermission .

A half-time floorshow is als oon the program .

BUSY ALREADY

Student chairman for theHomecoming Ball is Kay Sal-ter, 4th year Commerce. Kayhas already put her committe e

So work ordering food and plan-ning decorations . for a' fittingclimax to Homecoming

( ,v

Somewhere on the University

— Len Norris

By SILL DUNIORD

It takes grads as well a sgridders to make Homecoming .And to help build a traditionand a greater university . Andthe UBC Alumni Associationhas kept pace with the growthof the youngish UBC .

Since the war when Fran kTurner became the first full -time secretary, it boomed, wa sblessed with some fine presi-dents and executives . It played ,and paid, an increasingly im-portant role in university i at-fairs .

Homecoming is the big day ,the focal point, but the ideagoes the year around, .or should .

Homecoming or the gradsthis year means a third returnto the campus . for the new sec-retary of the grad group .

Art Sager, who brings a grea tbackground and sound connec-tions to the job, came to Varsitywith the Class of 38 . He returnedin 1945 as public relations of-ficer. Now he's back in '54 . Andhe has done a few things in th eintervals .8AW THE WORL D

For example, the week aftergraduation he set off to see theworld as a deck hand on a freigh-ter. He stopped off in Englan dand was an elevator boy unti lone of the tenants became in-terested in him and gave him ajob. Theft tenant was merely th eeditor of a Londpn daily . So hebecame a reporter .

of British' Coumbia campusthere's a pair of royal feettrudging back and forth be-tween clases in a pair of whitebuck oxfords. The lovely mon-arch who wears them Is yet tobe chosen and crowned, bu tshe's fated to -be UBC's 195 4Homecoming Queen and willreign over a week of excitingfestivities .

Campus Groups are alreadyseeeking out their pretties tmembers who will appear at atea where they will be intro-duced to the queen contestjudges, Mrs . Frank M. Ross ,winner of 'the 1954 Great Trek-ker award, and Dean Blythe A .Eagles the Faculty of Agricul -ture. The candidates will als obe presented to the studen t

lutmni at . the Oct . 30between the

ay; ,pa,, .,w.,and CPS Loggers .The names of the Homecom-

ing Queen and hr two prin-cesses will 'be announced in theNov. 2 Ubyssey . She will ap-pear at a number of events, in-cluding the Thursday noon con-cert by the Vancouver Sym-phony orchestra, the Fridaynoon pep meet, the Saturdaynoon Homecoming parad ethrough downtown Vancouver ,the football game on Saturdayafternoon and the Homecomingball Saturday night . She wil lreceive her crown from Univer-sity President Norman A. M.MacKenzie at the ball .

Anne Cassady, third-year bio.logy, is chairman of the queencommittee .

So to the line of waitin galums, reminiscent of countless .queues I have known that haveled- me on shuffling feet u pto a ticket booth for a braceof Players' Club tickets, a ren-dezvous with a Red Cross bloodbottle, or a moment of glory a sa diploma was thrust in myhands. I will see familiar facesin the line and will fight a nimpulse to compare my increas-ing girth and decreasing hair-line with my contemporaries .

Armed with tickets and aprogram I will leave the Home-coming officials and follow th ecrowd to the Cafeteria wherea box lunch is waiting. Memor -ies descend on me scented wit h

of boiled

CONGRATULATIONSII

steam and the aur acarrots .YEA, TEAM !

Then- to the football gam ewhere, if the team loses I wil lsit in contented silence ,undis-turbed by the status quo ; andif the team wins I will ,wit h

"Back-To-University "For 1954 Trekkers '

By ERNIE PERRAULTI suppose my constitution can stand it . I hope it can be-

cause I am determined to take in Homecoming. Possibly myonly serious allergy is to nostalgia, and I will be breathin ggreat gusts of it as I cut across the campus lawns on Novembe r

6th, heading for the registration queue .great emotion, shred hat andhair from spectator in frontof me, howling all the whilelike an Iroquois !

If the ghosts of yesterday'sgridiron come marching past , tomist my vision I may indulg ein a bracing tour of new build- 'ings, with a sentimental sidetrip to a lecture room wherethe letters X.Z. should still bedeeply carved on a seat back .It took me three lecture periodsto do it, complete With arrowand heart, (She is now a deise linstructor in Somalilland) :. .Thenback to my inspection of, gleam-ing plastic, glass and concretewhich are the mark - of thenew buildings .

Then to 'the President's re-ception where I will have theopportunity to greet the ManWith The Big Job and share ,with all the others, some re -storing nourishment compose d

(Continued on Page 4 )See PERRAULT

TO THE ALUMNAEASSOCIATION OF U .B.C .

heartiest congratulations for theirexcellent work in all phases of alumna eactivity .

To the returning graduates—every goo dwish for a pleasant, successful, memory -filled Homecoming, November 6, 1954 .

WELCOME HOMEGRADS !

MERCURYLINCOLN

METEOR

ZEPHY RCONSU L

ANGLIAPREFECT

BLRCH

uk on T 1umpnn4TEQ

MAX 1070.

Ii

TAtlow 441 1TRUCK S

2205 Main Stree t

444 Dunsmuir St., VancouverUSED CABS

1700 Block Kingswa y

Sager had been a member ofPlayers Club, besides soccer an dheading the Letters Club, so h egave up the pen for the boards ,joining a Shakespeare repertorycompany over there .

Along came the war and h ecame home to join the RCAF .Eventually he was leading his

„1111DI .41110,.1, 4110„4mm,n. 4

own squadron of Spitfires, bag-ged quite a few enemy planesand a dozen or so trains andassorted property. He did twotours of duty.

QUITE A BOYHis post-war career added

real experience for a job tha tis administrative, connected t o"town and gown" and needinga good front man . Followingpublic relations from the cam -pus end he was with CBC i nthe "talks" department . Gain-ing an insight into the nationa lpicture he became the Hon .Robert Mayhew's private secre-tary when the recently retire dambassador was Minister ofFisheries. With that 'backgroun dhe was a natural choice totake over public relations forthe Fisheries Association in B .C .

The grads have got them-selves quite

fellow,

f

Pap 3

Hits' 1954 . High : ' MarkFriends of the University and Alumni contributed over

$50,000 to UBC coffers in the past year . This ' is a .sew andsignificant record in the/ short history of the UBC Develop-ment Fund.

". . . In reply to your invitation to, speak at Homecoming, I regret to advise . . . "

1929Varsity won their first basket -

1 ball championship . Members o fthe team then were ArnoldHenderson, Wally Mayers, PiCampbell, Ted McEwen, RussRobinson, Hec Munro and Heil-ly Ackley. Correct us if we'rewrong !

WAR SERVICEMrs. Ross, C.B.E., is known

throughout Canada and in man yparts of the world for her out-standing and unique contribu-tion, especially during the war ,in fields of service normally con-sidered within the masculinedomain.

After seven year's service asresearch assistant and economi cadvisor to the Canadian Tar-iff and Prices and Trade sBoards, she was appointed Ad-ministrator of the Oils and FatsAdministration under W,P .T.B . ,serving from 1941 to 1945 .

Mrs. Ross received her B .A .degree from UBC in 1925 andher M .A. from Bryn Mawr twoyears later. She was awardedan Honorary Doctor of Lawsdegree by the Alma Mater in1.945, and the C.B.E. in 1946

r for achievement and serviceduring the war . She is a mem-

' ber of the University Senate ,having been elected in 1951 .CIVIC LEADE R

She has given leadership ,since the war, to educationaland civic causes too numerousto mention .

Mrs . Ross takes a specia lplace on the roll of "U .B.C .Great Trekkers," that body o fdistinguished men and wome nwho were the pioneers and co-founders of the University ofBritish Columbia .

Phyllis RossIs Honored

Mrs . Phyllis Gregory Ross wil lreceive the University's covetedGreat Trekker award for 1954 .Presentation will be made a tspecial half-time ceremoniesduring the Homecoming foot -ball game on November 6 .

This highly-prized award isgiven each year to an eminentgraduate in a , chosen field wh otits made a spieeial contri-bution to the communtly an dwho, at the same time, has re-tained a close interest in ourAlma Mater .

"D'ye think the colledgeshave much to do with the pro -gress of the worulld?" aske dMr. Hennessy. "D'ye think, "said Mr. Dooley "'Tis the mil lthat makes the water run?" .

Mr. Dooley . 1893

"Home of lost causes, and for-saken beliefs and unpopula rnames and impossible loyal -tie."

Mathew Arnold . 1844

"Ye can lade a man to th euniversity but ye can't makehim think . "

Idem . Mr. Carnegie's Gif t

"Too much study weaken sthe brain ."

Henry Bohn . 1834

"The college graduate ispresented with a sheepskin tocover his intellectual naked-ness . "Robert Maynard Hutchins . 1927

"If I were founding a univers-ity I would found first a smok-ing room; then when I had alittle more money in hand Iwould found a dormitory ; thenafter that, or more probobly ,with it, a decent reading roo mand a library. After that, if Istill had more money that 1couldn't use I would hire aprofessor and get some textbooks ."

Stephen Leacock . 191 3

"It Is a small college -- bu tvet there are those that love it . "

Daniel Webster . 1829

A GOOD EVENING to every-"A set o' dull conceited hash . body and especialy to all col -

es confuse their brains in college lege widows .

Welcome "Home"Grads !

HOME OIL DISTRIBUTORSLTD.

THE B.C. COMPAN Y

Mather's Hera capBy BARRY MATHER

. What other great men have said about universities :We learn our lessons not for

life but for the lecture room . "Seneca, A . D. 54

classes. They gang in strikesan' come out asses .

Mr. R. Burns. 1783

"More and more ex-studentsand graduates are giving to ppriority to the Fund in theirannual giving," states 4ubre yRoberts, chairman of. the AlumniAssociation's Development FundBoard .

"They realize that their dona-tions - large and small . godirectly to the University for th eadvancement of higher educationin B . C . "

Mr. Roberts added that "th ebusiness community in generalis also increasingly aware of th efact that the expansion of Uni-versity service will depend, to avery large degree, upon thei rcontinuing help and cooperation .The "friends" of U .H.C. contri-buted most generously in 1954 ."

The success and growing im-portance of the DevelopmentFund can be shown by the follow-ing figures:

Year

Total Donations1949

12,2151950

15,39 31951

17,3271952

18,4371953

40,0721954

50,39 1

Alumni donors have steadil yincreased as well from 1400 in1949 to over 2300 in 1954 . It isexpected that participation bygraduates and former studentswill increase tremendously in the'next year or two, as the Fun dhas now become established asthe major source of outsideassistance for the University .

McGill University, foster-par-ent of. U.B.C., now receivesannual contribitlons from 40 percent of its former students .U.H.C . Fund Directors are con-fident that the "Tuum Est "spirit among its own "family "will not allow this achievemen tto go unchallenged.

All monies raised by theAssociation's• annual progra mgo directly to essential and worth -while projects which do notn o r m a l l y receive assistanc ethrough government grants .

Onc of the most important ob-jectives of the 1954 and pre -

vioua campaigns are the regiona lscholarships by which deservin gand top-notch high school grad-uates-from all over the prov-ince--are assisted in their firs tyear on the campus . Thesescholarships are valued at $250 .It is worth noting that, withou tthese scholarships, many recipi-ents would not attend theUniversity .

The Home Management Houseis now on the drawing boards fo rearly construction . This badlyneeded structure might havebeen delayed for years had it notbeen for the Fund ,

The Palmer Memorial, th elibrary, playing fields, the KnoxMemorial, the President's Fun d(for general purposes), otherscholarships are among the manyobjectives of the Fund in mbstrecent campaigns .

A few years ago, Dr . NormanMacKenzie, summerized the rol eof the U .B.C. Development Fpnd(then called the Alumni-U.B.C.Development Fund) :

"A modern university hasmany legitimate needs whic hcan not be met with funds ob-tained by government appropria-tion. Opportunities for usefulnes sare always waiting for adequatefinancial support .

With sincere gratitude to theProvince of British Columbi afor its generosity, the Universityof British Columbia must stil llook to private benefaction t oprovide the means by whichmany of its necessary and im-portant functions and activitie scan be carried on to successfu lends .

The (Alumni) U.B .C. Develop-ment Fund has created themethod which private fund ca nbe made available for theUniversity's progress . "

Slavonic Circl eSlavonic Circle will presen t

a concert of Slavonic musicand dances in the UniversityAuditorium on Nov. 5 ,

•HAPPYHOMECOMING . . .

or any other occassion

calls for th eright clothes at the right time . . . .

WE HAVE THEM !

• READY FOR WEARING• TAILORED TO MEASUR E

Om Maker Only

e/l/a/i/tiCLOTHE S

Gordon Parr Ltd .835 W. PENDER,

TA. 8554

CHARLTON Central Washington(Continued from Page 1 )

day of real entertainment amon gold friends . Tickets for the foot-

Guests For Homecomingball game must be picked utnot later than 1:45 p.m. Don'tforget game starting time' is 2p.m . ,•OUV*ItEIII ID$UX

Elsewhere in this souveneirissue of the Ubyssey, you willfind stories of what is in store .for you in the way ad enter-tainment. Read it all over, thencall up a l few friends, form aparty, ,pnd plan an action-padked day at UBC to cele-brate Homecoming .

W. would like to particularlystress et this time our need foryour cooperation : In ardor thatw• , . make the aeeesseryarrangements for food servicesthe cocktail party, etc., we must

know as far in advance aspossible which functions youplan to attend .

Dy ALLAN POTHERINGHA M

Hail UDC. Our Glorious University

Unmistakable signs of autumn: crisp, tangy air; brightcolors of falling leaves ; dull color of b'urnin 'g leaves; brisk fallwinds; brisk young cheer-leaders ; swirling skirts; hard-runninghalfbacks; . hard-cursing coaches; nostalgic alumni; boastingalumni;, proud alumni ; fo r l o r n alumni . . . they all add up tofootball games and especially Homecoming football games .

CANADA'SLARGESTSELLINGCANNESALMON

. . .It's the Quality!

t

PERRAULT(Continued from Page 1)

mainly of concentrated nectarof grain . More comparing ofnotes, more renewing of ac-quaintances, more secret side -glances at waistlines and scalps ,more mental assessments of in -comes and affluence . This isnot just a return to the campus ;it is a recapitulation, a swiftjourney from the day of grad-uation M the present .

WALTZ TIMELater,, much later, drifting

with' ea admirable partner a snostalgia as myself, across thevast dilttee floor of the Armory ,I wit indulge in . my last col-lect iq of memories; the girls

of all the past formals in rustl-ing gowns, moving like blos-soms in a soft pool of musi cand muted light; the razor edgeof my first tuxedo collar cut -ting into the nape of my self-conscious neck ; the triumphantfanfare as the Beauty Quenwas led forward to receive theacclaim of all ; the raucous choi rof Engineers "demolishing for ,ty beers" ; The nip of frost onthe cheek as you braced for agoodnight on the porch after . , .Damn! What is the answer tomemories? You can't -live withthem . you can't live withou tthem!! I hope my constitutioncan stand it because I'm goin gback to the campus on Novem-ber 6th .

And the only homecomingwe're interesting in is UB CAlumni Homecoming Day onNov. 6 when our belabored, be-licked, but aenetheleus belovedThunderbirds do gridiron battlewith Central Washington Wild-cats .

'It's a climax of another Ever-green Conference season for theBlue and Gold Birds of Poin tGrey and coach Don Coryell, inhis sophomore season as a col -lector of ulcers at UBC, will betrying his damndest and givin ghis best to provide alums withan excuse to remove some of themoss off our long-stationarygoalposts .

Birds will do their best, andafter all, what else can be aske dof them ?

Coryell isn't predicting a win ,in fact, strictly on form, playingthe odds and watching the per-centages, Thunderbirds have tobe reckoned underdogs for thegame, a position not too un-familiar for football teams play-ing out of "Johnny OwenStadium."

We stand for aye between themountains and the sky

Don has introduced the Split -T attack to Vancouver fanslargely on account of Stewart,a daring, brainy quarterback,who can run with the ball alts.ough not quite the passer Fleamono was .

We'll sing 'xla-hew•ys.•Varsity

While Stewart has been espe-cially valuable on defense, th ereal surprise has been third-year law student Ted Duneslwho played all his previous balljunior-style with VancouverBlue Bombers. 'Ted is one'ofthe best kickers in the Confer-ence, fairly fast and has provedthe best passer on the squad .

Another pleasant surprise t oCoryell, assistant coach DickMitchell and line coach BobHughes has been John Newton ,better known as a winger onAlbert Laithwaite'9 rugby team .

Most consistent ground-gaineron Birds is Jim Boulding, tiepowerful 195-lb . three year vet-eran from Penticton . Sensation-al his first year with UBC, bigJim was hit hard with kne einjuries last season„ slowed upconsiderably and Coryell wasset to move him to centre thisyear before he started to tearlines apart in training camp .

Up front, Dick Mitchell's lineaverages 191 lbs. and lacks theexperience and depth of lastyear. Scrappy 180-lb. RonStewart has been taking car eof most the duties at centreafter promising Blue Bombergrad Ernie Lazaretto was de-clared ineligible .

Tuum Est wins the day

Thunderbird captain and All-Conference choice Bob Bradyleads the guards .

Second-year man Ernie Ny-haug, 205-lbs . of brawn, takescare of the other guard slot .

Two veterans, biggest men o nthe team, 220-lb . Pete Gregoryand 212-lb. Gordy Elliott, takescare of the tackles .

Birds are wei stocked withends . Outstanding are Buzz

All through lifer way

But likeable Don I . HOPINGfor a win, as will be every loyalalum who at one time has sa tin not-so-sweet, touchdown-lesssorrow in the east stands and, a she took another pull on his well -worn flank, uttered the immorta lwords akin to both Brooklyn an dUBC : "Wait till next year. "

Every football year at UBCtruly is a "Wait till next season"year as Birds are in the fortu-nate position of having no plac eto go but up .

Things could be worse .While Coryell is not exactl y

sitting around waiting till nex tyear, he has the consolation o fknowing that he has a teamwhich is building and is boundto improve in the next few years .

Under the leadership of th eUniversity of Washington grad ,UBC boasts for the first time i nmemory a Jayvee squad . Over60 players turned out to firstpractices and Don had the un-enviable chore of having ' to dropsome players because of lack of Hudson, Charlie James, Gar yfacilities to handle them . Taylor and Dave Stowe . Hud-

son and Taylor are two convert-ed basketball players, Buzz inhis second year under Coryel land pass-catching Taylor in hi sfirst .

Coryell has a young team(average age-21), a potentiall ygood 'team, but like most UBC 1 CONSENSUS :football teams, relatively inex- UBC: End, good ; tackle, weak ;perienced .

Helping to compensate forguard, good; centre, weak ;quarterback,

fair :

halfback ,1953 losses are such surprises good ; fullback, strong .as Ted Duncan, John Newton' CENTRAL WASHINGTON :---and Gary Taylor, the return to End, good; tackle, strong ; guard ,form of Jim Boulding and the short : centre, weak ; quarter-steady play of veterans Bob back, fair ; halfback, good : full .Brady, Charlie James . Ross Ray- pack, fair .merit., Gerry Stewart, GordyElliott and Pete Gregory,

And well push on to victory.