Knapp, Porteous Triumph In CI OS€ cV^OUilC i l K sec Announcement of the winning candidates in the election for secretary, junior member, sophomore member and co-ordinator VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1947. No. 47 VOL. xxrx ODD SPOT of social activities was made at the end of ballot counting some Reported overcrowded conditions three hours after the close of voting at 5 pm. yesterday. existing at the University of Bri­ Taddy Knapp, Stu Porteous, Gordon^ tish Columbia were realistic facts Baum and Bob B'agnall respectively fill Livingstone to one student of an English 200 the positions of secretary, junior mem­ lecture when he fell from the ber, sophomore member and co-ordi­ window of Applied Science 100 last Monday afternoon. nator of social activities on next year's Starts Student Council. Anxiety as to his welfare wt'.i SECRETARY felt by some of the compressed student assembly but fears were First unofficial figures released at New Program dispelled when the unlucky strag­ press time indicate that on second Grant Livingstone, president of gler returned to the room appar­ choices indicated in the preferential ballots Taddy Knapp polled 1086 votes Branch 72 of the Canadian Legion ently none the worse for wear. as .against Joan Fraser's 948; Muriel and next year's Alma Mater Society Van Der Valk was eliminated in the president, was empowered by Stud­ first count. ent Council at Monday night's meeting Red Cross Seeks JUNIOR to form a committee to organize the Stu Porteous polled 1048 as against proposed University Institute for the Dewar's 1004. Jack Volkovitch and development of British Columbia and Student Blood Murray Colcleugh were eliminated in to improve the transportation from the first and second counts, respective­ The Canadian Red Cross Society Sasamat to the campus. ly. has announced that a blood donor The purpose of the proposed in­ SOPHOMORE drive will be conducted at The Uni­ —"Courtesy Province" stitute is to help to solve the prob­ versity of British Columbia during S'or sophomore member Gordon PAUL ROBESON lem of employing University of Brit­ March. Mr. E. L. Kenny, donor panel Baum polled 1309 votes to defeat his Speaker ish Columbia graduates in the prov­ director, outlined plans for the cam­ opponent Alvin Nemetz who received ince by studying the opportunities paign in a letter to the Alma Mater 688. and problems of the development ol Society. Premed students have been CSA British Columbia, said Livingstone. Paul Robeson asked for their assistance in organ­ For co-ordinator of social activities FAST ACTION —Ubyssey Photo By Hal Harris izing and directing the drive. Bob Bagnall received 1143 votes to To form a committee with a view Blood will be taken on the campus defeat Jack Brown who polled 917. to organizing the institute was one Gerry Foote, Shirley Gunn, David Holman on Deck so as to cause as little inconvenience Speaks Friday of the major points of Livingstone's to the students as possible. A fully Paul Robeson, famous American platform in the recent AMS cam­ equipped mobile unit rules out the bass baritone, will be presented by paign. necessity of donors being sent to Macdonald Gets * Pinafore' Has A History the Socialist Forum in the Armory, "Although I don't take over of­ Shaughnessy Military Hospital for Friday at 12:30. fice of AMS president In full till next <•>- the operation. This unit will visit LSE Acclamation Mr. Robeson will address students fall I feel thee problems should be the campus twice a week from 11:30 on "The Challenge of Socialism.'' tackld immediately," he said. He a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A plan is yet to be Two more offices in the 1947-'48 Mussoc Production President N. A, M. MacKenzie will hopes to see the organization of the Forum Debates Acadians Hear evolved for organizing the donors in­ Student Council were filled by ac­ introduce Mr. Robeson and chairman committee under way as soon as pos­ to groups, each with a special ap­ clamation according to reports from of the meeting will be Cliff Greer, sible. Plays This Week pointment, the Elections Committee when the Alliance Ruling Grace Maclnnis president of the Socialist Forum. The The committee he will set up will be period of nominations for the final Limited number of student tickets The UBC drive is part of a nation­ address will be broadcast over a study and advisory group to all The Parliamentary Forum will dis­ That every person has a right to set of students officers closed at 5 for "Pinafore" for Thursday night wide endeavour by the Red Cross CKWX. students interested in developing the cuss the Lord's Day Act in Arts 100 good health and education in the to make blood available to those who p.m, last night. today at noon. The resolution is "Re­ will be distributed at noon today in post-war world, was one of the res­ ALL-AMERICAN resources of < this province, he ex­ need it, free of charge. Donors need Jerry Macdonald, icurrent president the Quad. plained. solved that the Lord's Day Act should olutions passed at the World Congress not adhere to a special diet as their of the Literary and Scientific Execu­ A graduate of Rutgers College in be amended to permit cultural enter­ of Women in New York last fall, 1922, Mr. Robeson had the highest "It is hoped that it will focus the "HMS Pinafore," the Musical So­ blood will not be reduced to plasma. tive, was returned to office without a tainment on Sundays." according to Mrs. Grac Maclnnis, scholastic average in the college's attention of all those in the province ciety light opera production, which e fight. Pat Macintosh had no contestant guest speaker before an assembly ol history, and he was selected as All- interested in this problem on th- Speaking for the affirmative wilt commenced last night in the uni­ for the presidency of the Women's women at the Acadia residences, American football end for two suc­ logical centre of thought and leader­ be Perry Millar, vice-president of th- versity auditorium and will run cur­ Athletic Association, becoming the Tuesday night. cessive years. He played professional ship toward this constructive end," Legion. Millar has benefitted by th Health Officials third student officer to be elected by rently until Monday, February 11. football for some time and had a> he said. iccent Legion charges and counter­ The former provincial Member of nominations this year. Bob Harwood, charges arising out of the Sunda; was first produced at the Op'era Parliament was one of s'.x Canadian offer to back him for the world's BIG PROBLEM '46-'47 Junior member received the concert cancellations, Comiquo in Paris on May 25, 1878, delegates to the Congress that in­ Fear X-Ray Lull heavyweight championship. At present he had in mind several treasury post by acclamation two Opposition Leader will be Michaci with the inimitable comedian George cluded 200 female representatives people with whom he has discussed A lull in the rush to make appoint­ weeks ago. In 1923 he began his career on the Creal, member of this year's McGou.: from 56 countries, all of them prom­ concert and legitimate stages. the project and who are willing te Grossmith, in the role of Sir Joseph ments for the tuberculosis chest X- Students nominated for the remain­ Cup debating team which journeyed inent in national or international assist in the organization of it, but Porter. ray was reported by the Health ing four positions on Student Council He settled in England in 1930 and to Winnipeg. politics. Service officials yesterday. They successfully worked there and on the he hopes that others interested will "Pinafore" played for two years are: A two-man team from the Uni­ said that during the first week the continent, Russian ^critics acclaim contact'him and lend their support. before crowded houses, and this was Only representatives who failed t, MAD versity of California will meet Grant ippear were the Russians, who gave response had been very good but Mr. Robeson as the greatest interp­ In regard to the transportation pro­ the beginning of the Gilbert and Sul- For president of the Men's Athletic Livingstone and Cliff Greer ntx: r:o excuse for their absence. with the present decrease in the reter of Russian music since Chalia- blem he had this to say: "It's a big ivan craze. Unfortunately the pro­ Association, Dave Comparelli and Pat Monday in a debate on the control Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, chairman number of appointments being made pin, and his knowledge of their lang­ problem which I think wc should duction was pirated by American McGreer; of Japan, of the Moral Welfare Committee of officials fear serious congestion will uage is superb. tackle soon, but it will take time and organizations, due to the abs'enej of WUS the United Nations, was one of the icsult during the last week of the preparation and a good deal of work. copyright laws, Eight companies were For president of the Women's Under­ I\ MADRID patronesses of the meeting. clinic. Tor the present I plan only investi­ staging the light opera, all in the graduate Society, Peggy Aveling and He is an enthusistic supporter r." By yesterday morning 3161 people, gation of the problem in detail. Con- McRae Favors vicinity of Fifth Avenue in Neu The congregation pledged its sup­ Norah Clarke; the Russian Communist experiment. port to the United Nations, and re­ oi nearly one third of the 10,000 at crte action may or may not clevelo,, York. The composers hastend to Am­ USC Mr. Robeson was the guest of the solved, as a teacher from Luxem­ university had had their X-ray this year." erica and soon had their rights rec­ For chairman of the Undergraduate Spanish Loyalist Government in 1936 ognized. bourg put it, "that UN should coins taken. This number includes nearly and during his tour of beseiged Mad­ He said he would welcome sug­ Brock Formals Societies Committee, Robert Dodd, with bread in ane hand and a book in 9000 students, 200 faculty and 600 rid he sang Spanish songs of defiance gestions and assistance from anyone Suggestions for further use of the TEAM WORK Cliff Greer, Rosemary Hodgins and tho other; for through the books we staff. through loudspeakers directed across intrested in solving this "transpor- main lounge of Brock Hall have teen Sullivan and William Schwenl; Bill McKay. learn to keep the bread." The clinic will remain at UBC ;hv enemy lines. can contact him in the AMS office. offered by Don McRae. AMS treas­ Gilbert reamed up to produce then' Eligibility of the candidates has not Discussion was divided into nine until the end of the month and stud­ In 1943, Mr. Robson recited over urer. He stated no class parties had first joint work "Thcspia" in 1ST:! yet been passed upon by the eligibility panel groups with mixed reprsen- ents arc urged by Health Servir the air the "Ballad for Americans." taken place in this building this y-ar Gilbert, who was born in London in committee. tation, that milled out all aspects of ol'lieials to make their appointment Next year he revived Othello, a role except the Home Economics Dane 18.'i6 and spent his early years in lave, Elections speeches will be hold in the Radsoc Cancels •-eenomic, political, social, and moral as soon as posible at the Health Ser­ which he had presented in London He is in favour of Having at 1'ea.si met Sullivan in 1871, and for som main lounge of E'rock Hall Monday. problems that currently prevail. vice hut behind the auditorium. in 1930. two or three major functions each years their combined g:nius producvd February 17. Wednesday, February 19, Women, they decided, should take At present Mr, Robeson is engaged year. some of the immortal light opera- .students will go to the polls to make Play Broadcast d more active part in politics, al­ on a concert tour end will present Budgets allocated for down town which forever remain popular. their choices from among the eight The Radio Society's weekly pro­ though they did not "plug" for wo­ a program at the UBC Armory Sat­ dances, McRae said, could be usoii The combination broke up for ; candidates. duction 'Thunderbird Theatre' will men's rights. urday at 8:30 p.m. to further advantage if the dances tim-o due to a somewhat petty jeal­ Troph' Dance be cancelled this week due to the were held in the Brock Hall. Al­ ousy of each other. Unlike similar conferences that had Goldnen Gloves Tournament which though many dances do take place on Reconciliatinon came about in 189:! been held in Europe, the New York will be broadcast over CKMO at the campus, they are, for the most when they produced "Utopia Lim­ group had a German delegate, who 9 p.m. Friday. At Commodore Window Shows Publicize part, small and informal affairs, Inn ited," but some of their former gen­ some of the other delegates openly The University Round Table dis­ McRae holds that Brock Hall may be ius had been lost. 1896 brought ai. "cold-shouldered." Annual frosh-soph dance, tins cussion will be held as usual over used for formal parties in the near end to the combination, when th year to be titled the "froph" dance, CKMO at 8:30 p.m. future. brought out the "Grand Duke." will be held off the campus instead Drive For Medical School CHEQUES of on as in previous years. Four window displays — three of them in downtown de­ In order to leave the Armory Poor attendance in previous years COLLEGE DRAMA free for Paid Robeson's address was the cause for the change, an­ partment stores — are being prepared to advertise the Medical PART II tomorrow, student - veterans' nounced Gordon Baum yesterday, School drive, it was revealed by Bob Wilson at the general Canadian Campus cheques will not be issued as was chairman of the committee in charge assembly of pre-medical students Tuesday noon. A Weekly Feature tumn collapsed when one of the sented at the different universities formerly announced. c!" arrangements for the dance. Th" affair, to be held at the Commodore Layouts and posters are to appear in the show-cases at By The Canadian University Press member universities withdrew. An­ reads like summer stock billboards, Instead, they will bu distributed Spencers, Woodwards, the B.C. Electric, and at the Dairyland Natural outcome of the great other attempt will be made this and shows that students are not Saturday and Monday. Cabaret February 27, will not b interest in dramatics shown by spring in conjunction with NFCUS afraid to tread where many pro­ Distribution times are as fol­ restricted to freshmen and sophs. Stores at 8th and Cambie Streets. Canadian students is the instigation and with, it may be hoped, more fessionals have found the walking lows: Saturday — 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 Other students may attend if they Wilson outlined the province-wide* of inter-university drama festivals success. Certainly the success exceedingly hard. p.m.; Monday — 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 buy their tickets after February 21. canvass for the establishment of the A planned Spring trip to see Premier John Hart will be made by delegates providing an opportunity for an achieved by the Western Univer­ At Queen's, Director of Dramatics p.m. Admission to the clance is $2 per medical school, which is now in full from the Pre-medical Undergraduate outlet and display of student pro­ sities has proven the popular re­ Dr. William Angus, who heads the ccuple. Committee in charge of the swing. Society, The Alumni Association of ductions outside the limits of home ception, given to festival displays, well-known Summer School there, dance is made up of first-year stud­ Following the recent expedition to UBC has pledged its whole-hearted campuses. and perhaps laid the foundation for has a dramatization of Shakespeare ents, there being no sophomore ex­ Nanaimo by two pre-med students, the support to the dirve. Such festivals have not as yet their introduction on a national on. the CBC network in co-operation Glider 'Switzer' ecutive. .Members of the committee Nanaimo Board of Trade has circulat­ They will make a trip to Victoria in been extensively attempted among rather than a regional scale. Sports with Shakespeare Scholar Dr. G. B. are: Gordon Baum, chairman; Mack ed letters to all Vancouver Island March, to lobby the cause. the Eastern universities but in the and debating have become gad­ Harrison. Top honors for variety Not Beyond Repair Stone; Mark Stevens; and Bob Pear­ boards, informing them of Naiuiirno's West festivals have attained much about activities in exchange be­ of production go to the University son, whole-hearted support of the cam­ Two pre-medical students, Al Mac- success and are annual events. tween our universities. It hag yet of Alberta who have produced this The Glider Club's "Switzer" sail­ paign. Farlane and Bill Jones, will appear on chance to "hit the road." Student CKMO's Roundtable Discussion to Publicized and noted by all uni­ year "A Farewell Supper" by plane which crashed Sunday, Feb­ In additiion, Wilson said, a notice, to be seen if dramatics can get its speak on the topic of the school, with­ versity [wipers last year, was the Schnitzler, "Waiting For Lefty" by ruary 9 and resulted in injuries to "couched in very strong terms," has dramatic efforts can hai/e no better DVA Cheque Time in the next few weeks, inauguration of western inter- Odets. "The Devil and Daniel instructor Roman Sobinski, is not been posted to the government at stimulus than the (challenge of Metropolitan newspapers and radio university festivals brought about Webster" by Stephen Vincent B'enet beyond repair, according to a mem­ Victoria and the Nanaimo board has larger audiences. stations are to publicize the drive. through the initiative of tho Uni- and their festival effort "Martine" ber of Thunderbird Glider Club, Car­ promised to lobby in favor of the Postponed A Day Furthermore, the majority of rural BABY SPOT 1 veristy of Alberta. Participants in by Jean Jacques Bernard. Also on son Smith. drive . and labor newspapers, all which have these non-competitive affairs are Small scale model of the inter- their list for the year is their spring "We are not grounded by any Distribution of February's DVA "A Junior Board of Trade meeting, been canvassed will editorialize on the U's of British Columbia, Al­ university festivals are the intra­ play, now in production, Shake­ means ," commented second year cheques has been changed to Sat- which Pat Fowler addressed Monday tho difficulties with establishing the berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. mural competitions held at the ma­ speare's "Twelfth Night." Some of pre-medical student Smith in the ab jrcluy and Monday according to J. night, seemed very favorably disposed school. A LIGHT IN THE EAST jority of universities between the other productions of college sence of the Club's president, FranI 7. McLean, university counsellor, toward the cause", Wilson said. Fifty-seven doctors and physicians, the After the lapse of intercollegiate different years, schools and facul­ year '46-47 include "What Every Woodward. "The sailplane just need; yesterday. The switch is necessan Six Members of the Legislative As­ B.C. Mediical Association and the drama festivals, during the war ties. Lacking such, intramural Woman Knows" by Barrie and a new left wing and repairs to it,' because Paul Robeson is scheduled sembly, who attended a pre-medical Medical Council of Physicians and years, an attempt was made last events, Carleton College plans to Synge's "Riders of the Sea" at UBC; to sing in the Armory Friday noon, nose," Smith added. luncheon over the week-end to dis­ spring by McMaster University to take opportunities offered outside "Outward Bound" by Vane at Mc­ Surgeons have all been contacted by Smith was working on one of three he said. cuss the problem, have promised to revive them. A conference was university circles and enter the Gill; "Arsenic and Old Lace" at letter. gliders in the Thunderbird Glider On Saturday, cheques will be given speak from the floor at the next held to lay the groundwork for Acadia; and at Toronto the first A Mrs. Bone of West Vancouver has Ottawa Drama Festival this month. Club workshop in O ("or Orchard) out alphabetically from A to M and assembly, and reply to the recent their reappearance, but plans to all-university play to be produced offered to type a thousand Campaign­ SHAKESPEARE AND OTHERS hut number 10. Besides the two-place on Monday the remainder, from Mc speech from the throne concerning there since 1937, Shaw's "St. Joan." ing letters if the PUS will submit a commence th* festivals this au­ The variety of works being pre- "Switzer" which crashed, there arc to Z, to be distributed. the matter, list of names.

L_ "BEEZIE" by Stan Burke UMAnwrK IkfflqMty u " rut JUICY , President and Secretary, Canadian University Press.

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Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. ****** Editorial opinions expressed are those of tlic Editorial Board oj Jie Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society or of the University. ****** Offices in Brock Hall. Phone: ALma 1624. For Advertising - Phone KErr. 1811 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK FERRY ****** GENERAL STAFF: News Editor - Nancy Macdonald; CUP Editor - Bob Mungall; Sports Editor - Laurie Dyer; Features Editor, Norm Klenman; and Photography Director - Tommy Hatcher. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Senior Editor - Don Stainsby; Associate Editors - Joan Grimmett and Warren Darner HAIL, SPIRIT Council Seats For Camps? B1RKS VANITY STERLING*,* The comments of Dr. Bernard Heinze at the science, would become the end purpose and A proposal has been made to Stud­ which does not entirely represent symphony concert in the Armory last week result of a UBC degree. ent Council that constitutional rep­ tnat population. To give one small St. Valentine's Day sector the privilege of exerting a pointed up something of which this growing From old fortresses of cultural endeavor such resentations be given to student re- idents of Fort Camp and Acadia control over the majority is to re­ university has reason to be proud. It will be as the Players' Club and the Musical Society, Camp. fute the democratic principles upon recalled that he expressed his pleasure to find new spirit has been apparent since the end of The reasons given by proponents which the Constitution and Code of that what is called "culture" is not being over­ the war. Musical activity in many serious of this movement are that camp resi­ the AMS is based. dents comprise a sufficiently large looked in UBC's development. forms has experienced a UBC revival. The Few student residents at the camp representation of the student body to From both the Administration and the Alma Radio Society has made a start on raising the have knowledge of this move other hold a seat on Council, and that mat­ level of a new art- A literary magazine has than what has been reported in The Mater Society in the past two or three years ters of discipline and social organ­ Ubyssey from AMS sources. Two or have come hopeful signs that the University of been founded. The Administration, helped by ization should be under Council three individuals have started this gifts from sympathetic citizens, has been able jurisdiction. British Columbia will not be allowed to degen­ move; it is unfair to put the entire Should this measure succeed, we can erate into a mere degree-granting institution to plan for a Chair of Music and an Arts Centre. responsibility for such an unwise rightly expect Wesley Colleg* and on a sort of trade-school model. These are but a few of the outward manifes­ action upon the shoulders of Acadia Lulu Island Camps to band forces tations of a spirit which many students have and Fort Camp students, Instead, the signs on the cultural front would with Little Mountain representatives point to a realization on the part of all con­ detected about the campus. That spirit — a as constituting a body of sufficient The officers of Student Council cerned that the ideal university graduate is one love of something indefinable labeled "culture" size to merit a position on Council. are representative of the entire stud­ Birks Vanity Sterling, like a trained for living as well as for making a living or "art" — is one to be welcomed and aided at Carried to its ultimate and logical ent body. They are not chosen by bright and precious jewel, is There was a time not so long ago when, the this university- conclusion, every domicile with more virtue of the area in which they live, a lifetime gift .... always than one student could petition for The spirit shown might not be the start of a tnd they represent the student body beautiful and always cher­ classical, love-of-learning tradition having been the right to Council representation. as a whole no matter where the stud­ all but demolished under the impetus of the new Golden Age, but it nevertheless is a heal The students at the Camps consti­ ent resides. To give Acadia and Fort ished. age, there was a danger that utility, com­ thy one to surround the growth of UBC and of tute less than one-seventh of the Camps representation on Council February fourteenth is an mercialism, and the mechanical application of Canada. total student body. The eleven mem­ would be to over-enfranchise a min­ occasion when you may sur­ bers of Council represent major por­ ority An which the individual is al­ round your presentation with tions of the Alma Mater Society ready represented through the offices members, and as such, are not con­ of Sophomore member, Junior mem­ all the romantic appeal of fined in their activities to any one ber, and Council - members - at St. Valentine's Day- Why India Secedes section of the campus population large. Edgewood 45.00 Victoria 32.00 Reprinted Courtesy "Saturday Night" Columbia that contributes very largely to the Lady Josephine 48.00 Few Canadians, we imagine, are aware that low opinion in which it is held by Indians in Legion Letter The prices quoted are for the behavior of their country can have had an India. No remedy is available, and no repre­ From HAL LINDSAY mirror, hair brush and comb. important influence about the decision of the sentations even by the Government of India truncated Assembly of India (with Moslem can have any effect, because such representa­ members absent) that India shall as soon as Despite reports to the contrary, at I cnly. tions could be addressed only to the Dominion least a portion of the on-again, off- Officers elected to this committee possible withdraw from all association with the 0 again University Concert Series will were: British Commonwealth. Nevertheless such is Government, and that Government has no con­ be presented. Members of the con­ President— Mrs. Michael White; the fact. trol over the franchise and the regulations of cert committee are investigating all Secretary—Mrs, C. E. Rowley; Treas­ possible means whereby the con­ It is explained in a brief article by Pro­ civil status in British Columbia. All that the urer—Mrs. Bill Russell; Assistants are Dominion could do — and even that it has certs may be brought to the campus Mrs. H. Guenther, Mrs. H. Dawar, fessor H. F. Angus in the just issued winter without opposition from those parties avoided doing with the utmost care—would and Mrs. L. Greenwood. number of the International Journal of the who brought about cancellation of • • * be to enact that the franchise discriminations the appearance of Miss Frances C.I.I.A. "The few hundred East Indians who VISITING COMMITTEE - Contri­ James, scheduled for February 2. live in Canada", says Professor Angus, "have of British Columbia should not operate in butions of magazines for the patients Incidentally, the silver collection federal elections. of Shaughnessy Hospital seem to an international importance out of all pro­ taken at Miss James' concert on Wed­ have slackened. All students are re­ portion to their numbers. It is as difficult to Meanwhile British Columbia enjoys a repre­ nesday, February 5, decreased Legion MVBlli.M minded that these magazines are still losses by $104 and Radio station explain to Canadians why their treatment is sentation in the House of Commons based on a urgently needed, and may be left at CKWX cancelled all publicity fees in resented in India as it is to explain to Indians cencus which includes all the Indians, Chinese live Bus Stop or in the Legion office. view of the enforced suspension of Weekly visits are being made to why they do not enjoy full political rights in and Japanese in its territory, so that the white tho series. UBC in Shaughnessy and the TB all parts of Canada". British Columbians actually poll not only their «.' * V ward of the General Hospital. In Before the annual election meeting British Columbia is the only part of Canada own votes but those of the people whom they order to make sure that no one h- a special edition of the Legionette disenfranchise. This is precisely the same situ­ missed, those hospitalized ar0 asked where East Indians are in any way disqualified, will be published and mailed to all to contact the University Health Ser­ and not more than 1,700 persons are affected ation as that which existed in the Southern branch mstnbers. A complete survey vice at their earliest convenience. by the disqualifications. They are of course States before the Civil War, when the white of Branch 72's activities during the Southerners enjoyed Rep. by Pop. on a popu­ past year, together with a list of _mergency canteen workers are British subjects, and it is the complete worth- required for the Red Cross Canteen lation which included slaves. nominees and their platfoms, will be lessness attached to that status by British given in this issue. at Shaughnessy Hospital. Hours: Wednesday or Sunday evenings from Anyone with articles of interest, in 7-10 p.m., afternoons 3-7 p.m. Girls particular those pertaining to Legion activities, is asked to bring them in interested in helping out are asked to the office as soon as possible. to leave their names at the Legion Letter To Dave Williams + * * Office marked "Attention Visiting Committee." LITTLE MOUNTAIN-An enter­ » * • From LEN PEARSON fear that another Civil War in Spain' ericans agree, that free enterprise is tainment committee, recently formed would throw the Populace into des­ worth preserving at all costs. by the wives of student-vets residing For a complete coverage of last This article is an answer to the pair, and subsequently, despair's I can only wish with all my heart at Little Mountain Camp, will hold night's meeting, listen to the Univers­ "Men of Distinction" column on pandering bedfellow, communism. that the only ideal of many men in a Valentine's Day Dance in the form­ ity Radio tomorrow, 12:55 to 1, THE PICK OF PIPE TOBACCOS US foreign policy by Dave Wil­ The United States Is so concerned Congress was Democracy as the tri­ er officer's mess, now the community when your reporter will be Johnny liams, which appeared in the with Argentina that she did every­ umph of our age, for, if that were centre, admission is by invitation Norris. Feb. 4 Ubyssey. thing in her power without flagrantly so, if we had the same burning faith I maintain that the United States abrogating the Act of Chapultepec, in Democracy that the Russians have shows unconcern for peace only in which repudiated "intervention by in Communism (with infinitely less that she opposes the expansionalistic a state in the affairs of another," to reason), then many of the world's desires of the Soviet Union; and Letters To The Editor prevent the election of Jaun Peron. problems would be solved, for we this opposition, far from being dan­ I would like to suggest that some­ would rise up as one man to denounce gerous, is the greatest hope of sup­ LECTURE LOVERS day wo may be trankful that the US injustice wherever it be found. ist in youc newspaper, re the recent pressed freedom-loving peoples all is continuing to produce atom bombs. Instead, to my great dismay, we find Dear Sir: production of Richard III. over the world. It is indeed a source of inspiration Concerning your statements on the ourselves today, as democratic coun­ When one considers tho expended to note the deep devotion of the America is not alone in trumpeting Republican Congress: I feel, and I am tries, condoning the existence of the efforts, over a number of years, by student body to the pursuit of know­ against Russian ''influence" in Eur­ sure that most Canadians and Am­ greatest fascist state of all time enlightened Vancouverites to further ope; all democratic people are forced ledge. Only at yesterday's concert artistic presentations of classical to protest the enslavement of the of tho Vancouver Symphony did one plays, this scurrilious report strikes peoples of Eastern Europe by the realize the full strength of the desire a disturbing note. greatest mentally debilitating force of to learn. In all pioneering enterprises there all time—Communism. You infer that So eager were the students for is found to be imperfections, but the US intends to annex the war- knowledge that at 1:15 they com­ when a number of our alleged "elite" conquered Pacific islands — on the menced a frenzied dash to their res­ NOTICES MEETINGS resorts to a destructive satire of a contrary — the US government is pective lectures, loath to miss one Paul Bianco is requested to see fea­ An organizational meeting of the Com­ sincere effort, without a single note now preparing 1o apply to the UN single utterance of their professors; tures editor of The Ubyssey immedi­ munistic Forum will be held today of constructive criticism, then Van­ for trusteeship of these islands, thus a mad race which nothing could stop ately. noon in Arts 103. All students inter­ couver deserves to wallow in a pro­ submitting the matter to a gathering —not even the trampled feet and of­ H.F.R. Adams or J.P. Briba are re­ ested in studying the philosophical, vincial trough. of her peers. fended musical sensibilities of their quested to see the features editor of historical and economic basis of the As the opinions of supposedly in­ As for Japan: Since the US-Jap less conscientious fellows. Tiio Ubyssey as soon as possible. modern Communist movement are formed critics is bound to Influence war was almost an exclusive affair, It must have been a delight to Dr. The Symphonic Club meets Friday, invited to attend. large sections of the public who I think it is only right that the gov­ Heinze, himself a university profes­ 12:30 p.m., in Double Committee Mr. J. G. Gibbard, President Vancou­ might otherwise judge for themselw ernment of Japan should be 'en­ sor, to note this flaming love of Room. ver Branch of United Nations So­ by seeing the play, for a worthy trusted to the US and I also think knowledge, which neither fine music Programme: Lalo-Symphonic Espan- ciety, will speak on "Problems before cause (University Memorial Gym> that no one will deny that MacArthur golle. U.N. in 1947" in Arts 204, Monday nor common courtesy could quench. 1 let us at least have criticism at an J : doing' a subcrb job. If Russia had at 12:30 p.m. J. L. CANTY. Two large upstairs rooms. Single or intelligent level, and not for a bunch .i part of Japan to govern, we would Psychology Club tonight at 7 in II O 5. two men student sharing. Warm, of yokels, who have to be inflicte . c\; th» same friction and economic Mrs. J. Bene will present a paper quiet, comfortable. Owner a student. RICHARD in with the doggeral reminiscent of a •disunity there that we do in Gor- ALma 2729 Y or 3Gfi8 W. 28th. entitled "Somatics of Personal Ad­ •r.any. Dear Sir: recent "Time" magazine article on Urgent ! Srlenoernan needs ride for justments." Wo were astounded to see the Dali's illustrations of "Macbeth." As !'•>. •"••-ur .'-talemeni rog.u-diu • ,'!:,'!0 lectures Monday through Fri­ Symphonic Club members must turn scathing denunciation bv a column­ H. V. PHILLIPS ,he I., v : •/ ;n •; •,( I he US to Franco, day from Kingsway and Royal Oak. out al Friday's meeting to sign list Rov DKx. T/r.F after 7 p.m. of volunteers to usher at the Paul M u • \ i '••• idly CIIOO'V |0 i-jno'--.' t'v LOST Will person who carried off the wrong iVi, tie: ':!•• ' iocl iratioe of ]-i ;t ye ir Roln-son concert, FOll SALE Gold pen-knife with initials R.R. black looseleaf noon Friday from DELICIOUS DARK CHOCOLATE J a y z Society will feature New Orleans '.aiusl Franc.i. and also, the fact Two tickels for Patricia Travel's vio­ Birthday present. Finder contact Ray jazz, noon today. Brock Lounge return to AMS opice. ih.it pvob il'Jv the only thing stoppim: linist, coming to Strand Theatre Rowson. ALma 2R1GY. Thunderbird Gliding and Soaring Club, General Zoology Stores, name Nigel ^ROASTED ALMONDS America from intervening more February 1. Reduced rate. ALma Blue Parker rvorsharp pencil hearing noon today in Ap Sc 202, strongly in Spain is the justifiable 28! _L after 6 p.m. initials T.D.S. Return to AMS office. H. Clark. Return to AMS ogiee. THE UBYSSEY, Thursday, February 13, 194Y. Page 3

Winners University Power House Pipe Band Invades Brock Sixteen piping and eight drumming and at the recent Burns Banquet. With Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie as sons of Scotland are currently per­ The band is very proud of its vet­ Honorary President and Grant Liv­ Receives New Sub Station petuating traditional Scottish music eran members who include Munro, a ingstone as President the band ex­ By KEN WEAVER on the campus, marching up and former member of the Irish Fuseliers, pects to form into a club in the near In order to keep up with an ever growing Campus, the down Brock Hall lounge Saturday Cal Biggar, who served with tho Sc-a- future. Through the generosity of an afternoons. The group, which in­ forths in Italy, and Ian McKinnon University power house is building a new quarter of a million anonymous donor the members are cludes five women, is tho UBC Pipe of the Navy. being provided with kilts of the dollar addition to be completed some time next fall. Band, formerly the Legion Pipe band. Royal Stewat tartan which will ar­ Two of the outstanding members rive from Scotland sometime next The power house which supplies heat to all the campus Chieftain of this musical clan is of the band are Jack Low and Mar­ year. Minister of Finance Abbot has buildings as well as Anglican and Union Colleges is, figuratively Engineer James Munro who, with the garet McKay. Low, 2nd year Engin­ donated to the band a set of drums help of Grant Livingstone, president eering student, is the holder of many speaking, operating with its safety valves tied down. which will bear the UBC crest. For some time now the three <£> of the campus branch of the Can­ amateur piping prizes. These include boilers, which deliver a total of adian Legion, organized the band in the B.C. Pipers indoor Aggregate Also within the next year, classes 30,000 pounds of steam an hour, September 1946. At the first practice and the Vancouver Caledonian Games will be given for the benefit of those have been operating over their School Equality a total of 16 pipers and three drum­ Aggregate. Miss McKay, who is who wish to learn to play the bag­ measured capacity. mers turned out. Since then the band teaching other members to play the pipes. The Pipe Band does not take has played at several functions—on drums, is herself leading side-drum­ Electricity is not generated by —Courtesy "Silhoutte" the responsibility of anyone who is the power house as some students Denied By Hall Armistice Day, at the Legion Ball, mer of the Glengarry Girls' Band. evicted from his house for practicing. DONALD SELDON believe. It is brought to the cam­ By The Canadian University Press NFCUS Appointee pus by power lines and a sub sta­ TORONTO—There is no such tion reduces the voltage for use CAMERAMEN thing as equality in higher educat­ on the campus. Heinze Presented Queen's Rejects ion in Canada, Dr. G. Edward Hall, Sheldon Gets CONTEST SOON TADDY KNAPP Secretary The new unit now under con­ struction will house the new sub­ president-elect of the University of ith Silver Case The Camera Club will hold their Socialist Group station which will bring the total Western Ontario, declared in an ad­ NFCUS Position annual camera contest sometime in amount of electrical output to 1750 dress before the Toronto Board of Dr. Bernard Heinze, FRCM, Degree March, By The Canadian University Press KVA. By The Canadian University Press Superieur, Schola Cantorum of Paris Trade recently. The following rules have been set up KINGSTON - The Socialist Space Occupied by the old sub sta­ HAMILTON—Donald Seldon of v/as made Honorary member of Al­ by the committee in charge. The Study Group at Queen's University tion will be used to house a new "Surveys indicate that in families McMaster University has been ap­ ma Mater Society of the University contest is open to all students at Hhe has been barred from further act­ boiler. This boiler alone will deliver with an income of $5,000 or more, ivity on the campus. pointed permanent secretary of of British Columbia and presented university and members of the facul­ 30,000 pounds of steam, bringing the practically all students of superior ty. Submitted prints are to be not total output of the power house to the National Federation of Can­ with a sterling silver cigarette case The club was suspended by the ability attend university," he said. less than five inches by seven inches, some 60,600 pounds. adian University Students. at the home of Mr. Fyfe-Smlth on AMS executive following charges "But only 44 per cent of superior mounted. The following classes will that it intended to present a program In charge of the expansion of the Sunday, February 9. He succeeds E. A. MacDonald be recognized: landscape portrait, of speakers "weighted and commun­ power house is Dr. H. J. MacLeod, students from families with incomes of the University of Toronto. table top, still life, genre and sports. istic in character." head of the Department of Mechani­ from $2,000 to $4,000 attend university Presentation of the gift—suitably This contest will be followed by an It was also claimed that the last cal and Electrical Engineering. Stated and fewer than 20 per cent of superior Seldon graduated at McMaster engraved and bearing UBC'c AMS Dr. MacLeod "the new station will Inter-Canadian university salon of speaker sponsored by the group gave in 1940, where he majored dn pol­ crest—was made by Jerry Macdonald, students from lower income groups photography to be held in UBC next a "definitely communistic political represent the latest and most modern president of Literary and Scientific equipment." attain higher education." itical economy, and subsequently October. address." enlisted in the Hamilton Argyall Executive, and Beverly Wilson, pres­ Dr. Hall called for the establish­ ident of Players Club. and Sutherland Highlanders. He ment of a committee to fix the fin­ Civil Service served overseas and was taken In thanking the AMS, Dr. Heinze LEARN TO DANCE ances of universities on the basis of prisoner during the Normandy said: "In all my travels I have never national and provincial needs. ( seen such a wonderful sight as the STU PORTEOUS Junior Forms Available campaign. He charged that Canadian univers­ sea of eager faces I viewed from the PATRICIA DOYLE SCHOOL Of DUG Application forms for summer Liberated by the U.S. 9th Army stand in the armouries." Dr. Heinze ities had turned out • stereotyped positions in the Dominion Clvdl Ser­ in the spring of 1945, Seldon re­ conducted the Vancouver Symphony Ttn 1-hour Ltiiom - $2.50 vice can be obtained now at the graduates during the last 25 years. turned to Canada in June and orchestra at UBC armouries on Friday, University employment bureau. Universities, he said, emphasized was discharged shortly aftrwards. January 7. All Types oi Ball Room Dancing Taught Forms must be in the hands of the scientific education, trained students In addition to his secretarial Dr. Heinze added that concerts of Civil Service Commission by February to make a living, but omitted the duties, he is in charge of the Mc­ this type were one of the finest 339WPCNOCN MANINE 4709 15. humanistic background necessary to Master University employment things a university could sponsor. He (Top Floor of Pender Auditorium) Special forms must be filled out intelligent citiaenshlp. bureau. hoped they would be continued. for employment in Topographical Survey and Geological Survey. These forms may be obtained from Dean J. N. Finlayson's office. Other fields offered Include, en­ gineering and construction service; legal surveys and map service; geo­ detic service; Dominion forest ser­ vice; chief architect's branch; chief engineers branch; Department of Transport; and the Department of National Defence.

GORDON BAUM Sophomore Veterans Enter College fihop Teachers1 Course Approximately 350 veterans now at the University of British Colum­ bia plan to enter the teaching pro­ fession, according to results of a Veterans' Bureau survey announced Friday. The situation is expected to al­ leviate the shortage of teachers with­ in the next few years, said Max Cam­ eron head of the Department of Ed­ ucation. The number at present in each year planning to enter Teacher Training are: fourth year, 75; third year, 117; and second year, 153, Total number registered in the Teacher Training Course this year BOB BAGNALL CAS is 45 as against an average pre-war enrollment of 65. Expected total en­ VETS INELIGIBLE rollment in the next three years is: 1947-48, 100; 1948-49, 150; and 1949-50, FORSCHOLARSHIP 170, One of the reasons for the shortage D. H. R. Trumpour announced on of teachers, according to Mr. Cam­ Tuesday that veterans on government el on, is the fact that many women grants at the University will not be teachers resign to get married after eligible for application to the Leonard teaching only a few years. The av­ Foundation scholarships. erage teaching period of each teacher Those who are eligible are sons in B.C. is only ten years, he said. and daughters of teachers, officers and men, active or retired from the armed forces, clergymen and members For your of Engineering, Mining and Metal­ lurgical Institutes of Canada, and PRINTING Graduates of the Royal Military Col­ lege. Applicants must bo "British or subjects of the white race and of the Christian religion in its Protest­ ENGRAVING ant form." Stationery Supplies Fountain Pens Hams Hear Talk Slide Rules On Radio Currents Scales, etc., for the present term '•Measuring Small Currents in High Impedance Circuits" will be SEE the subject of an address by Mr. K. Drown of the Physics Department to bo given at noon today, in HSc 5. Clarke & Stuart All those interested in Electronics CO. LTD. ure urged to attend. Mr. Brown will 550 Seymour St. be the second speaker In the present Technical > r • presented by tho Vancouver, B.C. Amateur >.'lub. Phone PAcific 7311 Last Tin Professor Nonkes of the ElectW:-;i Engineering Depart­ ment spoke >n "Electronic Disturb­ ance,'." Gri •:. interest was shown In­ FRENCH COACHING tro ..uilier. i', in Prof.'• Noakes' ex­ For Students — by Lady. planation o1' '-'the belt of current sur- South Hill District. i cundim,' t'.iu eiv'h, conservatively Mornings 9-1 p.m. Eves. 5 - 8. ^itityttttyll^att Sampang. ("tim.'uod to !' . .' millions of am­ Phone: FRnscr 338!). INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. peres." . CHIEFS BOW OUT OF SENIOR A SEMIFINALS ca II-'em Adanacs Outscore Whittlemen

By LAURIE DYER To Qualify For City Finals Varsity's unpredictable Chiefs finally bowed out of Senior City basketball competition, Monday night, when they failed to master their underdog complex and succumbed to the New SUMMER THOUGHTS ALREADY Westminster Adanacs, 52-48 in the deciding tilt of the three- game semi-final series. Small notices over some of the tables down in the Caf The win for the Royal City Crew recently recalled a great many memories of the past five years. propelled them into the finals again­ st the highly-touted Meraloma ag­ These happy recollections of the past came from a little place gregation, but for the Chiefs it sig­ Skiers Face up Howe Sound way where yours truly and many other Varsity nalled the end of the casaba trail. lads have spent many a happy summer and hope to do more Doug Whittle's Chiefs hadn't been conceded too much of a chance to of the same in the future. To the uneducated, we refer to the upset the Adanacs, and after the first Big Weekend "Place of a Million Memories," Camp Elphinstone. game in which the Chieftains were Two tournaments are slated for the scalpd by a 45-38 count, they were Varsity ski fans this weekend—one And a nice spot for the YMCA to have a summer camp considered finished. an intercollegiate four-way event at for boys would be mighty hard to find. Lots of fellows who are COMEBACK TRAIL Martin Pass and the other the notor­ ious Dam Downhill on Grouse Moun­ However, the Blue and Gold quin­ out here now will be able to tell you of the days they spent tain. tet proved it was equipped with the Selection for the four-way event up there as a camper and possibly as a leader. old college try in the second game, team at Martin, being held this Friday —Ubyssey Photo by Danny Wallace. and they staved off a late Frasertown Those stories will probably feature swimming, going out on and Saturday, was decided earlier in rally to eke out a 35-34 victory at WATCH OUT, BROTHER—That's Terry Field on the left lunging at Danny Oliver in one the week by Coach Peter Vajda. Go­ over night trips, in fact everything to do with life in the great the New Westminster YMCA. of the practice bouts the lads were going through in preparation for the annual Sun Golden ing are: Gar Robinson, newly crown­ The consistency that was never one out-of-doors. Gloves Tournament. They are two of the fourteen UBC men that have entered the weekend ed Western Canadian Champion; Ar­ of the characteristics of the hoop 0 affair at Exhibition Gardens. nie Teasdale, John Frazee, Gordy HalL warriors bludgeoned the Chiefs for Doug Fraser, and Gerry Lockhart. Swimming, Hiking Galore a final time on Monday night. On the number two team are Don Sparkplug in the Chief's swansong To anyone who has ever been to a summer camp of this kind, Anderson, Don Fernside, Jack Skin­ was Lennie Letham who hung up a it would be hard to believe that anyone would ask what the BOXERS ENTER GOLDEN GLOVES ner, Gerry Reynolds, Harry Smith and tremendous 15 points for the student Gordy Martin. subject has to do with sports. Swimming is at its best on the By NEV THOMPKINS in his best effort of the season Faculty representative Fred Roots Captain Freddie Bossons provided a shores of Howe Sound up around Williamson's and Grantham's There's big doings out at the Exhibition Gardens this weekend and UBC is going to be and team manager Jack Leggatt will helping hand with 9 points. right in the middle of it all. be accompanying the team. Landing. The surrounding district is full of new places to explore ADANACS-Play 14, Lizee 6, Juline 1, Thirteen boxers from the University and a varied assortment of pugilists from points It looks as though it will be a gala Becott 12, Kdmundson 6, Matheson in hikes and out-trips. affair with entries received from throughout the province will offer their wares to the local fisticuff fans in the annual Sun 11, Gray, Northrop 2, Hewitt. Total Golden Gloves tournament Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening in the east-end Washington State College, College of Many a mountain has received the mark of a group of 52. Puget Sound, Montana State College, Preliminaries get away Friday even­ Elphinstone hikers. The face of Mount Elphinstone is always edifice- UBC CHIEFS—Capozzi 6, Letham 15. Idaho State College, Universities of ing at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday afternoon Broadhead 5, Bossons 9, Bajus 3. Washington, Idaho, and Montana. a challenge to the best of climbers. In the past, the boys have at 2:30 p.m. with the final matches Mitchell, Cook 2, Amm 7, McKeachie, Thursday, February 13, 194 CROSS COUNTRY tackled Mount Garibaldi and only last year, a group went up coining off Saturday eve at 8:30 p.m. Boyes 1, Town. Total 48. Friday, the lads will start out on the Lions approaching from the Sound. The Golden Glove affair has momen­ tarily put into the background the the 5-mile cross-country jaunt with In most of these trips, the boys leave in the War Canoes, giant intramural boxing and wrestling the afternoon seeing two runs on the tournament scheduled for the UBC Knock-Out Series slick slalom hill. Saturday, the down­ long sleek canoes which will seat seventeen men and which have gym on Friday March 7. hill event gets started at 10:30 with become a well-known sight to the people on the Sound. Three of UBC Boxing Club coach the teams journeying over to the Mil­ In Second Division waukee Ski Bowl for the jumping in Jim Gove's proteges are old hands at the afternoon. LAURIE DYER, Sports Editor. the Golden Glove game. Four second division Rugger teams The Leader Has A Job On Sunday, several of the Varsity Associate: Chick Turner; Assistant: Hal Tennant, VETERANS BACK from Varsity, will be competing for lads, including Don Fernside and Of course, every camp must have its rules and for that Reporters This Issue — Hal Murphy, Nev Thompkins, Dave Barker. Wally Gray who went to the novice the Carmichael Challenge Trophy, Arnie Teasdale, plan on entering the lightweight finals last year will be in a knockout tournament, being reason, only those who have proved themselves as swimmers Pacific Northwestern open Ski Jump­ back in the 135 pound class again. Art staged at Brockton Oval on Saturday. ing trials at Snoqualmie Pass. are allowed to paddle in the revered canoes. The skip must be E'eaumont winner of the novice mid­ All together six teams in the Van­ a leader who has proven himself in handling the canoe and the Bearcats Meet Thunderbirds dleweight crown last^ye'ar has moved couver Second Division English Rug­ into the open \yet(er class this year. by league will be fighting for thv boys in the boat. Phil Olsqu—ipst yea^'sl runner-up for Trophy, the knockout series being STUDES SIGHT, the heirvy^Tglil^ttfeJy'rtibe back in similar to the Tisdall Cup play-off Yes, it's pretty hard to imagine a better way to enjoy a ? In Weekend Conference Bidsth e salrfe c<^stitu^cy 'this''weekend. of tht. Senior Division. SINK SAILORS few weeks out of your summer. That will be so particularly if The teams are allowed a roster of UBC's Thunderbirds get back into the home harness again In the crajSl weltejTVelght class UBC UBC's Inter A hoopmen racked up you get a kick out of living with a bunch of fellows for a while has two e^elleyit, prospects in George ton men, with a team consisting o: a 37-29 victory ever an able but dis­ this weekend as hosts to the Willamette Bearcats who visit for a Wilkie, veteran' of many bouts, and seven men. Each series will be of organized quintet from the HMCS and teaching young boys something about living out of doors. pair of Pacific Northwest basketball conference tilts in the Var­ Golden Glove veteran Art Beaumont. 20 minutes duration, the whole play­ Warrior at the Varsity gym on Mon­ The Camps is once more on the look-out for leaders for this sity gym tomorrow and Saturday nights. Malcom Gillespie and Danny Oliver off taking less than two hours. day noon. Although currently knocking on the?- will be contending for the novice Teeing off at 2:45 p.m. are Mera­ Jack Fomtret's lads went right to summer's camp. But just what does a leader do? Generally portals of top position in the hoop welterweight honors. lomas %nd Ex-Brittania, at 3:05 the the fore in the early minutes of the speaking, he is in charge of eight young fellows from 10 to loop, the Thunderbirds will have to Sophs and Frosh have their scrim­ contest and were well out in front LAST DAY mage, and at 3:30 the Kats and En­ win both contests to keep safely in tho Moguls Shape the sailors by ralf time. The Warrior 15 years of age in one of the fourteen cabins spread around Jack Pomfret and Ivor Wynne, gineers finish off the preliminarie running against the College of Idaho team showed the fans that they were bosses of the intramural boxing tour­ Starting at 3:50 th play-offs com­ the edge of the large grass covered campus. live. Idaho has a perfect season to e capable of handling the melon, con­ ney, have declared Saturday as def­ mence with the winner of the fir.-' show for their efforts so far. sidering the little time the lads have- Island Invasion initely the last day for entries into group tangling with the winners o to practise. Seconders For A Good Thing One point in favor of a Thunderbird the tournament. Candidates may sign Backstage preparations are going group tbrw. win in these battles is the fact thai ill) in the gym office. ahead for the annual Victoria Invas­ The final game, being played at But whenever you are trying to teli someone of a sure the Bearcats have had the College of ion. Tentative plans call for the 4:10 p.m., is between the winner of INTRAMURAL thing, you want to tell them who else will back you up in Puget Sound Loggers to contend with Jim Casey will be boxing as a novice Thunderbird rugby fifteen, a second Group 2 and winner of the semi­ There will be an intramural meeting your .statements. And there are lots of fellows on the campus in two other conference affairs Tues­ ir. the 135 pound lightweight class but division fifteen, two hoop quintett s. final play-off. in Hut G3 at 12:30 on Friday. who could do that. To mention a few, there are Pat McGreer. day night and last night. Terry Field and Wally Gray will have possibly a gals hoop squad and th" to be ready to meet any contenders » BEARCATS THIRD Bob Haas, Gerry Stevenson, Thunderbird hoop stars, Dick j Varsity soccer eleven, to play on the in the same class. "Care Will Save Your Car Ostrosser, another hoopla artist, and many others. UBC, on tho other hand, will have : Island March 8. Pete Worthington and Bill Campbell had almost a week to recuperate from MacDonald Park will be the scoiv are entered in the novice light-heavy­ You couldn't know these boys without hearing about their recent road trip that netted them of a triple celebration as Victori i weight class. Elphinstone. Pete McGeer who is now back east, was on the but one win in four starts-. Further­ Crimson Tide and Victoria College Bill Bryant will be running on the staff last year. Art Johnson, former Thunderbird star was the more, the Bearcats have lately beer, line up against the Point Grey lads. novice middleweight ticket while John- vicing with the CPS Loggers for third A The Big Imperial Garage at 10th and Alma water-front director last summer. Harry Fanklin, popular prvliminary game is also scheduled j ny Granda will take on any comers in position in the league, as compared between two minor rugby squads. the same section. Thunderbird hoop artist was another Elphinstone man. with the second spot the Canadians The roundball artists are looking Up to press time Monday 60 boxers BAyview 8449 occupy. If you are interested you might get in touch with Norm forward to a battle with Victori.i and fifteen wrestlers had signed up Wests at Athletic Park in the Island Cragg clown at the 'Y' or some of the eager beevers around Thunderbirds' standing will also de­ for the epoc making intramural affair. Oity, This soccer game will be run Eliminations will start the week of here such as Bill Bentley, Walt Hartrick. Al White or George pend on how the loop-leading Idaho lads fare against Lewis and Clark concurrently with the rugger battles February 24 and continue to Wednes­ Gay. A VALENTINE GIFT on these nights. in another part of the city. day March 5. The Appreciated Gift when It is There will be posters in the Library next week. You might Tuesday night's Logger-Bearcat fix­ ture put the Puget Sound hepmen to INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE take a look at the picture and see if you might not be interested. the fore when the home team tallied BASKETBALL It sure is a swell way to spend a few weeks this summer. a 64-49 win against the Willamette WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17, 1917 quintet. The reception of last night's Mon. 12:30—Britskies vs. Forestry results could well cause the interested 7:00—Phi Gamma Delta A vs. Mu Phi Birdsters to wax optimistic if the 7:45—Commerce vs. Kappa Sigma B WWHEUJ second of the twin games should also 8:30—Sigma Phi Delta vs. Beta Beta Tau It's Sock Week put the Loggers out in front. 9:15—Beta Theta Pi vs. Aggies Wed. 12:30-Deltu Upsilon vs. Phys. Ed. Send Her A For comfort, variety and Thurs. 12:30—Law vs. Pre-Med. LOST real savings focus your at­ Sat. 12:30—Engineers vs. Alpha Delta Phi Valentine Gift Box 1:15—Union College vs. Zeta Psi tention on these specials: A gold signet ring was lost some­ or Valentine Corsage where on tire campus Tuesday morn­ GRASS HOCKEY Designed by * 40 Dozen All-wool, Hand- ing between 8:30 and 11:30. Initials are Mon. 12:30—Science vs. Geology loomed Diamond Socks. Reg­ L.D. on a white gold face. Finder Wed. 12:30—Jokers vs. Aggies "YOUR FASHION FLORIST" ular, $2.75. please notify Laurie Dyer in the Pub Thurs. 12:30—Science vs. Arts Broadway at Alma BAy. 5656 or by calling KErr. 4855 R. To clear 1.98 pr. Intramural meeting — Hut G 3 — 12:30 Friday, February 14. * All-wool Medium Weight Shrink-proof Hose, made in UBC MEETS PUGET SOUND Australia — 20 dozen. |Sf 1.50 pr. IN WEEKEND SWIM MEET IT PA YS TO ROLL YOUR OWN WITH * 1200 Pairs, Fine Cashmere All-wool Socks in Grey. The Blue and Gold swimming tvam diving contests. The rest of the crew Cream, Blue, Navy, Maroon and Black. 1.19 . pr will take to the road this weekend is made up of Bob Strangrom, Dick when they travel south to tako pirl Ellis, Don Morrison, Lou Atwell, it Sport Shirts, 17 varieties 4.00 to 7.95 in an Inter-collegiate meet against Fred Oxenbury, Hall Brodie, Jim Hawthorne and Harvey Allen. Trousers, Sweaters the College of Puget Sound. The Coach Doug Writtle has high hopes meet will take place in Tacoma tns that the local team will put up a Saturday when the Varsity lads meet good showing against the southern Cigarette Tobacco the Sound men at the Stadium High competition in this meet. The boys VERN'S TOGS School pool. have been practising steadily and Leading the crew of UBC aquamen seem to be in fine fettle for any 4571 - W. 10th. ALma 1863 will be captain Bob Marshall as they kiind of competition that they might MILD, SWEET, BRIGHT VIRGINIA try their luck in the swimming and be up against.