Livingstone/ Harwood First Candidates In Race First definite announcement of candidacy in the forth­ TfoWifitm coming AMS elections to be held February 5 was made yes­ VOL. XXLX , B.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1947. No. 35 terday by Grant Livingstone and Bob Harwood. Committee They will be candidates for the offices of president and treasurer, respectively, of the Alma Mater Society. Revises In a statement accompanyinaccompanyingg ' F0R TREASURER his candidacy Livingstone, presi­ Denying rumours that he would dent of the UBC branch of the run for president of the council, Canadian Legion, said, "Several Harwood, Junior Member of this Poll Laws representative students on the year's AMS, made this statement campus have expressed the wish President of the LSE will be to The Ubyssey. that I stand for the presidency of elected in future by the whole "I have been asked to comment student body rather than by Liter­ the Alma Mater Society. I deeply appreciate the honor of their con­ on recent rumours that I would ary and Scientific Executive mem­ follow the precedent established bers only, announced Joy Done­ fidence. IMPORTANT YEAR by previous Junior Members and gani, AMS secretary Tuesday. be a candidate for Student Presi­ He went on to say that the com­ AMS Election Committee made dent in the forthcoming AMS elec­ ing year will be a great and cri­ this decision Tuesday because it tions. tical one. It is, one in which a was felt that as the president voted large scale program of student ini­ "In my opinion, the administra­ on matters affecting all students, tion of student affairs, when so his previous election was not suf­ tiative, leadership and effort will many students are older than in ficiently representative. play an outstanding part. "It is my sincere hope that the normal years, can better be hand­ —Players' Photos by Danny Wallace Rules regarding publicity posters splendid work of last year's coun­ led by Grant Livingstone who has for election candidates were re­ Whitehead Paints Joan Powell cil can be continued and will be been drafted as a presidential can­ vised at the meeting. Candidates carried to further achievements. didate, I feel I can best serve will be allowed five large (21 x 28) With the active support of all the next year's Council as Treasurer, and three small (21 x 14) posters. students this will be possible," he bringing to that office continuity Players Cfub Rehearsals Other officers are permitted five stated. fromy this year's Council." small size posters. A section at the north end of the Armory will be Underway For Festival allocated for purposes of election publicity. McGoun Debaters Vie Final rehearsals are underway for the Player's Club pro­ STATEMENTS duction "Solomon's Folly" to be presented at the second The Election Committee recom­ annual inter-varsity drama festival Thursday, Friday and mended that statements by candi­ For Western Supremacy Saturday night in the UBC auditorium. The entry will be in dates be published in the Tuesday By JACK WASSERMAN edition of The Ubyssey and that competition with plays presented by the Universities of Al­ those by seconders of candidates Tomorrow night representatives of the four western uni­ berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. appear on Saturday. In the past, versities, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and ————————————— ^e festival this year will high- announcements which appeared in Manitoba, meet to determine the winner of the McGoun Cup, light both comedy and drama. The the Saturday Ubyssey were found symbolic of Western Canadian collegiate Debating Su­ dramas include the University of Robin Little, Carol Aitkens, Lois Shaw, Paint to reach a smaller proportion of Fra'ts Given Manitoba's presentation of Mar- students than those in other issues. premacy. jorie Pickthall's "The Woodcarv- At home the UBC team of Rose­ Candidates for president and interfaculty debater and a past er's Wife", and an adaptation ot mary Hodgins and Jim Sutherland secretary will be allowed 150 words premier of the Tuxis Boys' Parlia­ the Bernard play "Martine" offer­ take on Bert Orr and Charles Fete Nights Dewar Code Revisals Put for their announcements, and their ment. Now in third year Arts he ed by the . Archibald of the University of seconders 100 words. The other is in charge of the interfaculty As a result of the drawing at offices are allocated 100 and 75 Saskatchewan in Brock Hall at The two comedies will be the debates. last Tuesday's Inter - Fraternity words respectively. Satements 8 p.m. The resolution is "Resolved University of Saskatchewan's entry Council meeting the following six which are more than five words that Allied troops be withdrawn Judges for the debates are Mrs. Shaw's "The Dark Lady of the To Test At Council Meet fraternities, Sigma Phi Delta, Phi over the limit will be returned to immediately from Greece and Sally Creighton, Arnold Webster Sonnets" and Sidney Box's "Solo­ Delta Theta, Psi Upsilon, Zeta Psi, First amendment and recommendations for further persons concerned for cutting down. and John E. Gibbard. mon's Folly" judged to be the best China." Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Kappa Pi amendments have been presented to Student Council and received of UBC's four Christmas Orr, second year Law student, Mrs. Creighton is a member of will go to the Mardi Gras on the PICTURES play.s USC by Ray Dewar, Chairman of the Revision Committee. is president of the Debating Di­ the Senate of the University of opening night, Thursday, January The amendment to the Discipline Article of the Code Pictures of all candidates, to­ rectorate and has been a member British Columbia and a lecturer in 23. Joan Powell, a first year student, gether with their platforms will of the Parliamentary Forum for the English Department. She is the has the feminine lead as the Queen divorces the disciplinary and the judicial elements of the The remainder of the fraterni­ be published in The Ubyssey's the past three years. In 1943 he was wife of Professor John H. Creigh­ of Sheba in the UBC production. USC, and sets up two separate committees for the respective ties, namely Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tuesday issue before the election. on the winning team in the inter­ ton of the Department of English Playing opposite her are Dick Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma,' Phi functions. The committee decided to wait collegiate against Regina College. and the daughter of Mr. Justice Newman as Solomon and Arnold Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Under the Code as it has existed, and see what the USC sub-com­ Tony Scott, a member of last year's Denis Murphy former member of Watson as Sofar, Solomon's Scribe. the discipline committee member mittee had to propose on (1) Kappa Sigma and Tau Omega, UBC McGoun entry, describes him the Board of Governors. who charged a student with a supervision of voting and (2) place will attend on the second night, Tickets for the Festival will be as one of the finest student speak­ Mr. Webster is the principal of ISS Invites Clubs crime also served on the court, and manner of voting. It must ap­ Friday, January 24. on sale every noon hour in the ers • in western . Grandview Highschool of Com­ and, in the eyes of many, the err­ prove the procedure of each candi­ A maximum of 500 couples each quad box office. Students' tick­ Archibald is veteran of six years merce and a member of the Parks ing member was convicted as soon date before any action is under­ evening has been set by the festi­ ets are fifty cents for Thursday Board. He has served as president To Noon Meeting as he was charged. taken. service with the armed forces, val icommittee so that fhe appoint­ night, January 16. All other tick­ Prior to this he taught school for of the provincial organization of All clubs on the campus inter­ The amendment, currently being ing of certain fraternities to each ets at seventy-five cents and one The executive will assign certain the CCF. ested in International Student Ser­ 10 years. He graduates this year dollar, are available at Kelly'e on enforced pending the final decis­ hours during which candidates can night was deemed necesary to in Arts with Honors in Education. A history teacher at Magee, Mr. Seymour, and from Player's Club vice have been invited to a meeting ion of the semi-annual AMS meet- be interviewed before elections avoid congestion. When the UBC team of Michael Gibbard, is the president of the members. to be held in Arts 104 at 12:30 p.m. ting, splits the USC into two sec­ commence. Campaigning will begin Tickets for the Mardi Gras ere Creal and Gordon Reed travel to Vancouver Branch of the United today. tions, the judicial and the disci­ at 8:30 a.m. on the Thursday which now on sale either in the Women's one of their opponents Nations Society. According to Dave Philip Evans, sophomore member plinary, and provides for a speedy follows closing of nominations. Two Executvie Room of Brock Hall or will be a holdover from last year's Williams, Parliamentary Forum of Student Council and the member trial by a single judge or, if re­ extra weeks of campaigning will the loby of the auditorium for $3 quested by the court, dependent or victorious Manitoba group which president, who announced the Council Pleads in charge of ISS on the campus, be provided by this new system. each (Dutch Treat). prosecutor, a trial by the judicial made a clean sweep of the con­ judges names yesterday, Mr. Gib­ stated that the main purpose of the committee. tests. He is Max Haskell, fourth bard is well known in those circles meeting will be to set up a .com­ year Artsman, noted campus inter- that concern themseles with cur­ For NFCUS Aid mittee to put ISS on an active MAD AND WAA Engineers Hold Freshies Banned faculty debater and scholarship rent affairs. Volunteers f rom the general basis at UBC with a campaign for The Council has taken action on winner. Besides these activities he The event is a pass feature for student body may be appointed by funds in the near future. Already, a resolution calling for a meeting also serves on the editorial board UBC students. The general admis­ Guidance Series Student Council to serve on a the money realized from the dances of the men's and women's athletic directorates to consider a joint From Queen Race of the Manitoban. sion charge is 25 cents with a speci­ A series of Vocational Guidance campus standing committee for which are to be held after all board to govern all campus athletic "Since the Mardi Gras is pri­ Tom Goulding, second member al rate of IS cents for high school lectures will be given every Thurs­ NFCUS affairs. Conference basketball games is activities. This would put all ath­ marily a fraternity-sorority func­ of the Manitoba home team is an students. day in Applied Science 100 at 12:30. earmarked for ISS. The Council decided at its reg­ letics under one budget, instead of tion, and since 1947 freshettes will These discussions are primarily In making the announcement, Debaters Here Tomorrow Night ular meeting last Monday night the two that now exist, besides be eligible for candidacy next for first and second year engineers. Evans stressed that the money will that it would select committee eliminating much duplication. year, we have decided that there They are sponsored by the EUS in go more for rehabilitation of over­ members from a list of those stu­ Another resolution called for a will be no freshette candidate for cooperation with the B.C. Associa­ seas students than for relief. "This dents who volunteer by next new position on the Council to re­ Mardi Gras Queen this year," an­ tion of Professional Engineers. includes the transportation of many Monday night. place the eliminated athletic mem­ nounced Frank Sweatman, co- of these students to Canada to con­ This week the speaker will be ber; a position of a Second Vice- chairman of the Mardi Gras com­ Applications should be addressed tinue their studies." he stated. Mr. L. B. Stacey of Packard President with no particular duties mittee. to Joy Donegani, Council secre­ Ekctric who will discuss the as­ The Canadian committee in Tor­ assigned to him by the constitu­ tary. This statement was made in pects of Industrial electrical en­ onto, which is under UBC gradu­ tion. . answer to a letter from the Wo­ gineering. Members of the Council have ate Gordon Gaimiplbell, has an­ It was also recommended that men's Undergraduate Society ex­ The topic on the agenda next expressed the hope that the vol­ nounced its objective as one dollar the President of the LSE be elec­ ecutive asking that a definite week is Chemical Engineering and unteers will provide a represen­ from every Canadian student. This ted by the student body instead policy be instituted in regard to the speaker will be Mr. Irving tation of all extra-curricular act­ would place UBC's abjective at of the societies that he represented. Smith of Lauieh's Chemicals. ivities. about $8,000. This step was taken in view of the the freshette candidacy. fact that he is called upon to con­ Last year a first y«ar student, sider motions involving all mem­ Ruby Dunlop, ran for the posi­ bers of the AMS besides his spe­ tion, and won the crown. Medical Faculty Still In Air cial duties. "Each year's committee decides The final resolution (called for its own policy, but my advice to No definite decisions were reach­ important consideration. Accord­ of the authorities summed up the amendments which would lengthen the 1948 committee is allowed sor­ ed regarding the establishment of ing to the reports submitted by the attitude on this point by saying, the period of nominations for posi­ ority members only, to enter the a Medical Faculty at the University experts consulted, the minimum "Anything less than excellence tions on the Student Council. contest", said Sweatman. of British Columbia when Presi­ capital expenditure of die Faculty would be an unrjustiflahle expense dent N. A. M. MacKenzie met the of Medicine is estimated at $6,000,- and a detraction rather than an Cabinet of the B. C. government 000. Medical school buildings will asset to the community." at Victoria Tuesday to discuss the require $2,000,000 and a teaching HOSPITAL Mackenzie Lauds Efforts possibilities of such a faculty. hospital $4,000,000. It's minimum The report stated that the Facul­ A member of the executive of annual budget is recommended at ty of Medicine must possess its own the Pre-Medical Club on hearing $400,000 exclusive of the operating teaching hospital of about 500 beds, As Legion Opens Canteen the* news stated, "The Pre-Meds cists of the hospital. adjacent to the medical school were very unhappy that even now According to Dr. MacKenzie, building. All consultants agreed Campus canteens were praised by Dr. N. A. M. McKenzie no definite decisions have been one of the reasons for the gov­ that no existing hospital in Van­ in his address at the formal opening of the Legion Dry Can­ couver could meet the needs of made." ernment's hesitation may be teen Monday, January 13. the principal teaching hospital of CONSULTANTS seen when we remember that a medical School. ''Canteens aibout the campus, a few years ago the budget of a focal point for Legion members Main purpose of the meeting was where* students can meet their the whole university was less Dr. MacKenzie, when asked what to gather at. to discuss the reports submitted friends in an atmosphere of good- than the amount that would be his advice to Pre-Med students by- consultants on medical educa­ who want to enter a Medical school At present coffee, soft drinks, ice­ required for the medical fa­ fellowship, fill a very real need in tion who were commissioned last next fall said that if their average cream, pie and cigarettes may be culty alone. the life of the University," said August by the Board of Gover­ obtained at the Canteen and it is is a first class or a high second Dr. MacKenzie in reply to an ad­ nors of the university to ac.vise The report recommended .that class they should try immediately expected that additional foodstuffs dress of welcome from Legion on the establishment of a faculty construction shckild not be com­ to obtain admittance to any of the will be available soon. The Canteen President Garnt Livingston. Liv­ of medicine at UBC. menced until furids for the estab­ established Canadian Medical will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 The amount, of money required lishment and maintenance of a schools but if their average is a ingston stated that the canteen had p.m. Monday to Friday and from to establish a medical faculty of faculty of medicine of adequate low second class they should turn 'been established as a public ser­ 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday for —Courtesy "Sheaf" —Courtesy "Sheaf* first class standing was the most standard have beesn assured. One to some other profession. vice for the University, as well as the convenience of the students. Bert Orr, U of S Charles Archibald, U of S IfolMfMVf . . on the wagon • • club with a view President and Secretary, Canadian University Press. . . .with DON STAINSBY By WARREN DAMER Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Dept., . Mall Subscription - J2.N per year. It takes a lot stay on their feet all night going A club with a view. That's the Under her capable guidance, the Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Board of of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. RESTING work to be a through innumerable near-pagan newly-opened Faculty Club at the dining-room patrons have a super­ NOTES success in any contortions; they end the night north end of The Mall, An un­ ior service and thoughtfulness field these days; completely fagged out, the sweat editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necewarily those of the bestowed on them, which may be it takes so much work that many broken vista of the magnificant Alma Mater Society or of the University. dripping unheeded off their col­ found nowhere else. people make use of every oppor­ lective brow. Gulf scenery presents itself to the tunity they can find for the pur­ Much the same, in essence? is observer in a Howe Sound pan­ The building is made of three Offices in Brock Hall. Phone ALma 1624. For Advertising - Phone KErr. 1811. converted alblution huts from To- poses of relaxation. Some people the fate of those who climb moun­ orama. This superb view is faced EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK FERRY flno, Vancouver Island. It provides, go dancing, some go up the moun­ tains—the big difference being in plate glass all along the north for the first time, a single meeting tain, some play cards, some catch that the Alpiners do not usually GENERAL STAFF: News Editor - Nancy Macdonald; CUP Editor - Bob Mungall; Sports Editor - Laurie Dyer; side of the building, from the well- place for the now expanded staff up on their reading. sweat so violently. Those who STAFF THIS ISSUE: Senior Editor—Don Stainsby; Associate Editors—Joan Grimmett and Howie Wolf of the university. Some of the The people that go dancing de­ appointed Lounge, though the play cards are merely over-exer­ faculty members of the older feat the end for which they are bright and cheerful Main Dining cising their already tired brains. Faculty Association have been working—relaxation. They spend There is no card game, no matter Room, and into the unique private working towards this idea of a WESTERN SPECTACLES (hours bathing, dressing and pacing how much it depends on luck, Banquet Room. Faculty Club and building for the floor waiting for time to leave. that does not require considerable As the week ends, UBC students are being This year, as UBC plays host for the first Mr. W. Park Chalmers, who has some time. The present organiza­ When they arrive at the dance they mental exertion. tion is under a committee headed served with the Royal House, offered the opportunity of participating in time, the festival is already being classed by Dr. L. E. Ranta. two of those events which help to bring all as a western tradition-to-be. • * • showed me around the new build­ The poor mis- sit and think do not relax. ing which President N. A. M. Mac­ Canadian university students closer together. Students at UBC the next few nights will Professor O. J. Todd, who came LOAF & * guided souls who Instead, they sit and ponder over Kenzie opened a week ago last in to enjoy the view, and three Those two events are the McGoun Cup de­ be privileged to see both the players and teke me time READ ? t° something. It may be something Sunday. Mr. Chalmers is the House other gentlemen, Dr. W. A. Cle­ bates and the Inter-Varsity Drama Festival. the debaters in action. Although these events catch up on their trivial at first—say the clouds that mens, !>r. W. S. Hoar, and Mr. N. K. Steward. His friendly manner re­ These two competitions, which are staged • are of a type which very few people can reading suffer greatly too. They spot the spring sky. Soon he is Chowdhury, a Masters student commends him to the position ad­ by the universities of the four western pro­ participate in actively, they have a further cannot possibly relax—either what completely absorbed in watching from Dacca University, India, all vinces, are typical of the methods by which they are reading is very light and the shapes and contortions of one mirably, and he recommends en­ commented on the excellence of value in the interest in each other's uni­ the food. the National Federation of Canadian Uni­ they skim through it, a process particular cloud and, perhaps, it thusiastically the beauties of the versities which they stir up. that requires concentration in or­ will twist itself into a shape that Gulf scenery. Monsieur F. Desreux, who comes versity Students would hope to unify college der to pick and choose the spots bears a striking resemblance to his If ever Canadian universities are to take from just outside of Paris, France, students on a national scale. that are to be read, or else it is a English prof. He stares at it a The membership in the club is the lead in building Canadian unity by is the chef responsible for this They are clear indications that in non- heavy bit of literature that re­ moment, gulps guiltily, Hooks not strictly limited to Faculty, since commendation of the culinary ex­ unifying the student populaton, they will quires far more concentration than around to see if anyone is watch­ anyone on the teaching staff is athletic inter-collegiate competition and co­ cellence at the Club. operation, the western universities usually first have to build up interest between the the party in question desires to ing, then shuts his eyes. eligible, except for student teachers. In the private Banquet Room, manage to provide an example for all Cana­ various campuses by means of the more bestow upon it and the process is It does no good, though, because The ten-dollar membership fee interesting and spectacular events. The repeated. Why "catch up" on your the moment his eyes are shut our covers the expenses of the club. there is a large oval table, a pro­ dian colleges to follow. The McGoun Cup reading anyway? thinker sees uncompleted assign­ duct of the university's own car­ McGoun Cup debates and the Inter-Varsity Since the people dining there organizers have taken the initiative this Another type of person will say ments, unread books and skipped penter shop. Drama Festival fall in that class. must pay for their food, it is natu­ year in arranging for the winning team to that the only type of relaxation lectures (rushing around in his ral that a cash-register should be As well as relieving congestion that is of any benefit is his—he mind's eye. It is no time at all at student facilities, the Faculty meet a championship team from the east In addition to providing impetus for these installed. later on in the spring. higher ideals, the plays and debates should sits and thinks. It is rather diffi­ until he jumps up screaming and Club provides one meeting place cult to imagine anyone thinking runs to his desk, swearing oaths Behind this imposing monetary where all the staff can get together Initiative was shown last year by the also provide a satisfactory helping of enter­ without using their brains. Non- that never again will he get be­ meter is the charming Club Host­ for a few moments at any time. We various western players' clubs when they tainment. Students on this campus would use of brain power is the essence hind in his English. Alas! poor ess, Mrs. E. B. Higgin. She main­ should soon hear of some revivals held the first drama festival at . do well to take in one or both of the events. of relaxation. Q.E.D. those who thinker, I knew him well. tains the friendly and sociable of friendly academic and practical atmosphere in the Club building. tussles. > * * • One type of pletely closed so that nothing can By NORM KLENMAN MORON & relaxation doejl come to mind. It takes practice, the wassaiil Doboww l IDIOT ikx* 8°°d, how­ constant practice; so much so that ever. It is prac­ very few people ever become adept letters to the editor at the art. TERRY AND BLACK WEDNESDAY Rip Kirby shares in the general success tised best by* the boy who has no mind at all. It consists of finding Dear Sir: as a compulsory gift, which one All too many are prone to say January has become a month of little lists; of the times, having just placed the murder­ a soft chair somewhere, sitting I feel that the extra $2.00 fee can refuse to pay if one so washes. that they can sit and do nothing er of Bandleader Swanee Rivers behind down in it, and doing nothing— being levied on those who did not Tliis situation, I am sure, will our pockets fill with scribbled notes of when in reality they are thinking. absolutely nothing. The average pay their fees in full at the start tend to antagonize many people Things to Do, Places to Go, Assignments to bars. By Tuesday night, his accomplice, a In fact, this is true of 99 and person, however, cannot do abso- of the Winter Session is highly who already feel that this method Complete. The busy student, sandwiched devilish little trick called Silky Shaw, had 44-100 per cent of those who at­ luetly nothing. It takes a lot of unfair and will bring much hard not yet been caught. tempt the art. The other 56-100 of collecting money for the Gym between studies and social life, is all too apt practice to sit in the comer of a feeling against the Gym Fund. percent are the complete idiots— Fund has been carried out far to forget the lives and adventures of his dance hall, completely «t ease, The motion, in connection with Kirby, incidentally, is one of the newer for anyone else the work entailed too freely. As an example of this watching the poor idots dancing this increase in fees, was passed friends, the little people of the comic strips, strips; it is revolutionary in that Rip is an ir. successfully becoming adept at I cite the case of the reduced ad­ without thinking how foolish they _ at the semi-annual meeting with relegating them to a mere cursory glance intelligent and handsome dective, who has doing nothing is so great that mission to Henry V, where the are. The relaxation goes if for one the understanding that the fee between engagements. The danger is real, in addition to a blonde Girl Friday, a host h is prohibitive. full admission price was charged minute the relaxer slips into could not be collected before the with the Gym Fund taking the and a pause to renew acquaintances should of finer feelings. He plays the piano. Yeah, that's right—it takes work beginning of the Winter Session thinking—anything of anyone. benefit of the reduced rate. Many certainly prove of value. to do nothing properly. A hell of 1947, as the calendar stated that In order to become proficient in students refused to buy their MAMMY AND THE WOLF GAL a lot of work. And where does it the AMS fee was only $13. Further­ The first day of 1947 might well be consid­ the art it is necessary to practice— tickets through the University in Sun strips are, as usual, led by the incom­ at first with the eyes half or corn- get you—in the end? more, I have been unable to find ered Black Wednesday in the history of protest. In closing, I should like any printed statement from the comic strip literature, for on that day the parable Al Capp and his Dog-Patchers. The to say that this method of getting strip is full of irony, satire, and a dozen Registrar authorizing the increas­ authorship of Terry and the Pirates changed ed fee to be payed, so I am led money for the Gym Fund will do hands. other literary techniques. It draws some to believe that this donation to more harm than good. Milton Caniff, the genius-creator of Terry, enhancement, too, through use of real-life . . . legion letter the Gym Fund is being disguised W. C. Topping. characters. The Wolf Gal, for instance, Pat, Hot-Shot Charles, the Dragon Lady, From HAL LINDSAY Raven Sherman, Burma, and Big Jane, turn­ seems a fair take-off on The Outlaw. She is a beautiful, lush creature, with an un­ ed his duties over to one George Wunder. The problem of housing has not At a meeting Tuesday, Bob Elliot It's an established fact that the imitation tamed, vicious heart. Sometimes we feel as yet been solved, stat*' officials of was appointed chairman of the cannot attain the excellence of the original. though we could almost forget about her the Legion Housing Committee. Publicity Committee. A complete And while Wunder's people look much the heart, in view of her other recommendations. 201 applications are now in for new publicity program, designed same as Caniff's a more subtle inferiority accommodation at Litlle Mountain to communicate information of In case you haven't seen the papers lat­ Camp, and suites are being made Branch 72 activities to the maxi­ is all too obvious. Terry and Hot-Shot were terly, we should like to bring you up to ready for them. mum number of people, was draft­ a part of Caniff and can't exist without him. date: Kerry Drake is just about to expose Under the present construction ed by Don Lanskail, executive Perhaps in time we shall get used to the the merciless Dr. Prey, murderer of Mme. program, 92 suites will be com­ member-in-charge. new author; but we rather suspect that the Libretto and Mrs. Brudge; Alley Oop has pleted shortly. At present 53 fami­ An assistant is required to help lies are living in the camp. Ralph Huene in his work as Legion faithful will seek their literary sustenance just returned from 1874, through the med­ in Caniff's new star, Steve Canyon. * • * photographer. Names may be left ium of Dr. Wonmug's time machine, for a The Membership Committee is at the Legion office. Gasoline Alley continues to avoid the un­ short rest; and Joe Palooka is experiencing at present busy sending out cards * * • real happening and the soggy plot in favor to all delinquent members inform­ trying times in his search for Anne Howe, Magazines, not over one month, of a true history of the Wallets, Skeezix, the sweet kid who disappeared after an ing them of their dues in arrears. It is suggested that such members are still required for patients at Nina, and Chipper. The firm of Wallet and airplane crash even as she was journeying Shaughnessy Hospital. These may THE PICK OF PIPE TOBACCOS Bobble has recently shown itself financially endeavour to put themselves in home to marry Joe. We feel sure they will good standing before forwarding be left at the Bus Stop or thf sound; Skeezix has his house; even Bobble soon be reunited. the necessary sum. Legion Office. Members of the Visiting Committee state that the is proving an adequate partner. From this * * * healthy state of events, of course, we all de­ It would not be amiss to urge all of you response so far has been gratifying, to read some strips fast becoming national It was decided at an Executive and hope that it will be continued. rive adequate pleasure. meeting of Branch 72, held Mon­ The optimistic trend continues in other favorites. Barnaby in the News-Herald is day, Jan. 13, that a select com­ Speedup scheme to aid those stu­ dent veterans who need nine units strips almost as though it were a capitalistic tops in satire of the human scene. You'll mittee would be appointed to in­ for completion of their degree tWSlBjffiH plot to keep the peasants happy. In Little enjoy the constant angling of J. J. O'Malley, quire into and overhaul the entire the sad mumblings of Gus the Ghost, and system of elections within the course, will include a reading Orphan Annie, Tik Tok, the wandering course. Dr. Black, Veteran's Ad­ the pointed conversation of McSnoyd the branch. Legion officials hope that cartoonist, has shown his almost cocky con­ this new system will streamline visor, requests all veterans inter­ fidence to be some value. He is about to Invisible Leprechaun. elections and appointments of of­ ested in this to fill out a question­ sign a fat contract with Syndicate-tycoon There is now no need to urge you to ficers, thus increasing the efficiency able stating their preferences, so of branch administration. that the committee may be assisted T. N. Tinwhistle, who likes to find a man avoid a certain strip, which happily has re­ in selecting those course most gen­ The meeting was addressed by who will stand up to him. The plot is old, cently disappeared from the local scene. A erally acceptable. but Tik Tok, unlike the rest of Harold Gray's hint: "Is it a bird? Is it a Man? No! It's—." Mr. Frederick C. Field of the De­ partment of Commerce, who spoke • * * stars, is quite believable. Perhaps we had better leave it at that. on the opportunities for University Note: If the person who removed graduates in B. C. Proposals were the ink bottle (provision of ink is a put forward for the formation of service supplied by Branch 72) committees to correlate the activi­ from the Men's Common Room, will CLASSIFIED ties of the business community call at the Legion Office, he will with those of the University, with be given a pen guaranteed to write a view to the betterment of British LOST Black wallet containing money, Large dark red kerchief, senti­ not for years, not for life, but for­ Columbia. ever. Brown Calf skinned wallet left on key, registration card, etc. Lost mental value, Finder please re­ the Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority Monday, January 13. Finder turn to AMS office. table in Caf. Finder please please phone M. Shirley at PAc. phone Mollie, MAy. 5970 R. 2094 or leave in AMS office, WANTED Two passengers from West End, One brown wallet containing reg­ Short bronze watch chain with St. SIGNBOARD vicinity of Davie and Denman istration card, etc, bearing name John Ambulance medallion, lost for 8:30 lectures every morning. of Paul B. Growley. Finder January 9 or 10. Finder please . MEETINGS A General Meeting of the Thun­ Home at 5 p.m. See Tony in please return to AMS office. phone ALma 2013 M. Le Cercle Francais will hold an derbird Gliding and Soaring Club Parker fountain pen Saturday Barber Shop, Brock South Base­ informal French conversation will be held Thursday, January morning in Library, or between Wristwatch, no strap. "Birk's Ser­ ment. meeting Friday, January 17, in 16, in Ap. Sc. 202. All members vice," Finder please phone must attend. Library and Arts building. Re­ Ride from vicinity of Balfour and Brock Snack Bar at 3:30 p.m. ward. Finder please phone FAir.-2612 Y, or leave at AMS Newman Club Discussion Group FOUND office. Selkirk for 8:30's every morning. VERY SATISFYING KErr, 2482 F. (Note this is KErr. Phone Pat at BAy. 5810. will meet Thursday, January Person who found wallet between 2482F not "R"). Will person who found camera left 16, at home of Anita Qhisholm, Ap. Sc. 120 and bus stop, please Grey Parker 51. Finder please in Auditorium Monday morning, Ride from vicinity of 21st and 4428 W. 15th Ave., at 8:15 p.m. turn in to AMS office. Take the VERY NOURISHING phone D. Carson, ALma 1754 R. January 13, please phone Gordon Dunbar for 8:30's every Morn­ Topic is "Citizenship". Fort money, but I would like my wal­ Reward, at BAy. 6435 L. ing. Phone Peggy at BAy. 6191M. Camp members please note. let please. THE UBYSSEY, Thursday, January 16,1947. Page 3. it BEEZIR" by Stan Burke |(Vm7.MK& "\m* 'Ifi HNOX I Hr«OW -f»f«TOMfS Haircut Prices Sorority Rushing GOING AJ)., , H • TONIC - lUitriHt A»OUT TMI fc« CJI" Faculty Council

RbMNKitAne fjPtt^r.lU'vi. Nov to* T*nr THot« *** rOM,c Rise On Campus Dislikes Liquor Now In Full Swing Haircuts are 65 cents now in the The faculty council disapproves Christmas sorority rushing is campus barbershop, Brock Hall of the use of liquor at any student now in full swing. Festivities op­ function, according to a resolution ened with a Pan-Hellenic tea in basement, South. Following the passed at a Faculty Council meet­ the Brock last Monday evening, downtown trend, campus barbers, ing Thursday, January 7. and will continue until next Tues­ under Peter Dyke, have raised the The letter, written by Mr. C. B. day—the evening of pledging. Wood, Registrar, reads: "This price for a haircut 15 cents in their This Friday, all rushees will fill body disapproves the use of liquor four chair salon. at any student function and rec­ in their four preferences by 1 p.m. The barbershop trio is now a ommends that this be brought to While candidates are being vot­ quartet since Roy Young, ex-army, the attention of the joint Faculty ed upon by the various sororities, Committee on student affairs and a silence will be maintained be­ was added to staff last Monday. of the Student Council." tween members aad nominees. Anothy (Tony) Biro, comment­ Faculty Victors Ski Clothes Come To UBC Radsoc Broadcast Mr. Wood's letter was read and Bids will be given out Tuesday ing on haircuts, says that the the contents approved at Student noon between 11:30 and 1:30 in average man has his hair cut once In a flurry of mad snowflakes a it's comfortable. It's also the most Council meeting, Monday, Janu­ the Men's Club Room, upstairs in every three weeks. Brock Hall. In Chess Match new race of individuals has made sensible as far as I'm concerned." Stars UBC Singer ary 13. The challenge chess match held one step towards absolute equality The appearance of those coeds Recording) of Erica Nalos, one among campus coeds. in the Brock lounge last Monday observed, belies Miss Kelly's first of Vancouver's three winners in The primary consideration hi this evening resulted in a 6-2 victory statement. the "Singing Stars of Tomorrow" startling influx of trousered fe­ Another lovely lady in slacks is for the faculty over the University males is the sudden bad weather. contest, will be featured tonight Chess Club. Shirley Underhill. She is strongly on "Music From Varsity" over Friede Kelly says that the wea­ in favor of women in ski-pants— Representatives of the faculty in­ CJOR at 10:15. ther influenced her Pankhurstian in this kind of weather. cluded Dr. McKay, Dr. Seyers, decision, but modifies her stand Miss Nalos, who was given a A. E. Taylor and G. E. Latta while by saying: "I don't think it should be a two weeks vacation from her post steady diet," she adds. across the boards were Andy Maly- "I don't think it's attractive, but at Kitsilano High School where sheff, Gordon Sanborn, Augusta Champion suffragette of the day she teaches Music and English, Thommasson and Eric Hyde of the is Kay Eastwood. She wants to sang Sunday from on the UCC. Two games were played on make pants the number one "Singing Stars" program. each board. Viceroy Invests costume on the campus. This ski- club member was influenced by Her recordings comprise several Malysheff and Hyde obtained the the weather, but thinks that the Czecho-Slovakian folk songs, ^ only two points for the UCC in Student Yets time has come to give tangible which she sings in her native victories won from Dr. McKay and proof to the old maxim about Lieutenant-Governor the Honor­ G. Latta respectively. women wearing the pants in any tongue, including Dvorak's "Songs able G. A. Banks will present family. My Mother Taught Me". Dr. Seyers triumphed twice over decorations to approximately 80 Sanborn, and Taylor scored twice student-veterans at an investiture Doug Whetmore, freshman who against Miss Thommasson. to be held in the main lounge of is singing the baritone role of the Malysheff claims that the poor Brock Hall at 3 p.m. January 29. BEAUTy SPOT Boatswain in "HMS Pinafore" is showing of the club was due to Awards to be presented at the * the fact that his team was dis­ investiture include one Distin­ Beauty-On-The-Spot, popular co-starred on the program. Tuesday Ubyssey feature, was tracted by the presence of Pan- guished Service Order, and the He will render the ever popular Hellenic Society women who were decoration of two women veterans omitted this week owing to "Still As the Night" by Carl Bohm strolling through the lounge during on the campus. printing difficulties. Emw Mac­ the .latter portion of play. Donald, who was this week's and Robert Louis Stevenson's "Re­ CAMPUS'S FIRST subject, has submitted an ex­ quiem" set to music. A return match is being planned This will be the first investiture by the chess club. cellent article on parent-child Accompanist is Ernestine Sum­ Cokes Coca-Cola of military awards to take place relations; it will be printed in "Cod-Cob" tod its »bbre»i«tion "Coke" mers, and program convenor is COCA-COLA LTD. - VAN. •re the registered trs.de marks which on the University of British Col­ next Tuesday's paper. Lucille Hawkens, Musical Appreci­ distinguish the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. umbia campus, and according to ation Director. university officials it promises to Mamooks Revise be one of the most impressive and meaningful ceremonies ever to Poster Rulings occur on the University grounds. It is expected that another investi­ The Mamboks have suggested, ture will be necessary to present that in view of an undue amount awards to those veterans whose of confusion and criticizism by decorations and citations will not supporters of various candidates arrive in time for the January 29 ceremony. for Queen of the Mardi Gras, this plan be set up that may be fol­ Dr. G. M. Shrum has requested lowed from year to year. ' that the recipients gather in the Mildred Brock Room et 2 pan. on 1. Only four advertising posters the afternoon of the ceremony, in will be put on any notice board civilian dress. He has also asked CelUg« £hep with exception of the Caf notice that they supply the Extension board. The largest size to be 21 x Department with the names and 28, to conform with AMS regula­ address of friends and relatives tions. Slogans as a seperate poster to whom they would like invita­ will not be allowed. tions sent. 2. Mamooks will do one poster Veterans who have won decora­ for each candidate, to be used on tions but have not yet been con­ the Caf notice board. Size is not tacted by the Extension Depart­ to exceed 14 x 21. No other ad­ ment should see Dr. G. M. Shrum vertising except this poster will immediately in Hut. L. 10. be permitted on this board. 3. No posters will be placed on places other than regular notice boards, in confirmation with Uni­ War Gym Benefits versity rules, 4. Photographs of each candidate From Richard III not in excess of 9 x 12 may be used. Each Caf poster should include a Net proceeds of the forthcoming picture. Lambrett - Smith production of Shakespeare's Richard III will be 5. Posters are to be the only donated to the Memorial Gym Fund means of publicity until January by the Vancouver Kinsmen Club. 20. Only 180 tickets have been set a) Poster may be placed in pre­ aside for the entire university. The scribed places on and after January tickets are now on sale at the 15. AMS office for $1.50 evenings. Per­ b) Personal advertising by each formances will take place in the sorority in support of their candi­ Lyric theatre from January 20 to date cannot be introduced until 22 and there will be a matinee on January 20. Wednesday January 20. The Mamooks also suggested that Frank Lambrett-Smith, star and all parades, car advertising, and producer of the play, is well known the like be investigated and that to Vancouver audiences and last results made clear to all candidates, year his production of Hamlet was who should receive a written copy a sell-out. of the regulations. The club sug­ gests further that all supporters of candidates approach them 'or more MUSSOC DANCE detailed information. HELD TONIGHT Final pre-production gathering For your of Mussoc members will be the informal dance held tonight in PRINTING Brock Hall at 8:30. Replacing customary January or Tickets Banquet, the dance is j^e/? about /Own- a 17 of Campus strictly informal, dates being xin- ENGRAVING necessary. Tickets at 25 cents are Stationery Supplies available from Gerry Foote or in Auditorium 207. Fountain Pens Slide Rules MISHAP KILLS Scales, etc., OREGON COED for the present term Jean Anne Merrifield, 19 year SEE old Oregon University arts student, whose Beauty-On-The-Spot column / was reprinted from the Oregon /74TUf# rty WO07 /%T!>A5 (Etfmtmng, Phone PAciflc 7311 men's page feature. She was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670 Bremerton Next RiVo/s For 'Birds With the feathers of six Pacific Northwest Conference basketball wins in their fedoras, UBC's Thunderbird hoop quintet goes melon-happy again Saturday night as hosts to the Bremerton Rockets of the Northwest amateur loop. A torrid session is predicted for the Varsity gym affair, since the Rockets are touted to be stronger than ever this year, holding down place position in their league. Last year the Rockets showed _____«______^_^_^___^_ plenty of the old college try be- Thursday, January 16, 1947. Page 4 for dropping a close 46-40 decision to the 1945-46 inter-collegiate champs. This year, featuring a fast-breaking style of attack as opposed to their former slow, play- making manoeuvres, Manager Bill Kropp's boys have rocketed to vic­ tory over several teams of high repute. LAURIE DYER, Sports Editor BEAT NAVALAIRS Associate: Chick Turner; Assistant: Hal Tennant. Reporters This Issue—Hal Murphy, Ron Freudiger, Jack Leggatt, Nev. Seattle Sandpoint's Navalairs, Tompkins, Cy McGuire. who succumbed to a 46-39 troun­ cing, and Seattle's Matheny-Bacon squad are numbered among the Rocket victims. Only team in their loop managing to wind up on the Varsity Rug$ermen Ready heavy end of the count is the Se­ attle Alpine outfit, league leaders HERB CAPOZZI among the Pacific Northwest ama­ For Victoria, California teurs. ... Pro Football Ahead ? Enthusiasim is running over in will usher in a real treat for cam­ And when they encountered the Alpinites, the Bremerton boys campus rugby circles these days pus fans as the much heralded went down to defeat only after a as the spring season is forecast as McKechnie Cup games get under NEW YORKERS GAR ROBINSON —Photo toy Dick Ewald. grim 40-34 struggle. the greatest ever in Varsity his­ way. On successive weeks the .... Possible Olympic Material SEND PRO BID Bremerton boasts such capable tory. Although temporarily sty­ Stadium will greet the Vancouver hempsters as Larry Grams, Stew (Lions and the Victoria Crimson mied by the weatherman the Var­ TO UBC GUARD Mclntyre and Frank Ross, who Tide. have chalked up many a point on sity fifteen, already Miller Cup Another of Varsity's prominent Skiers To Try the Rocket side of the scoresheet champions, are teed up for a long OPERATION VICTORIA athletes has received the nod from since the opening of the season. drive. Currently being planned are two professional sport. From the office large scale invasions of enemy SENIOR B PRELIM A whirlwind season that will of the Graduate Manager of Ath­ territory to take place in March. II-' Prelim to the Bremerton-Thun- include invasions of Brockton letics comes word that big, brawny can- em Operation Victoria, which will see Two 'UBC students, Garvin Rob­ derbird contest will be a Senior Oval, MacDonald Park in Victoria, 210-lb football star, Herb Caposri £ tussle involving a Varsity squad a triad of local teams sail to the inson and Gordon Cowan, have the U of California in Berkley and is in possession of a contract sign­ of that league and the Hodgson- Island for a weekend of sport, may By LAURIE DYER been named as "possible" select­ possibly Stanford in Palo Alto, Clark maplemen. And in the Sen­ include over 500 fans—if a boat ed in triplicate from the New York ions tor the 1948 Canadian Olympic ior B books, Hodgson-Clark rates plus a full schedule of Stadium can be obtained for the affair. Giants. Ski Team by Fred Hudson, Wes­ second to none. battles to please campus fandome, March 12 will see the rugby squad tern Ski-selection committee. The terms of the contract apply Meeting the Bremerton boys will is being planned. on the way to the San Francisco •This,news didn't come as a sur­ to the 1947-48 season and quote a not be a new experience for the area where games with the Uni­ SOCCER HITS THE SPORTLIGHT prise to Vancouver Athieuc- of­ UBC ALSO POTENT sum In the neighborhood of 14000 Thunderers, since the Blue and versity of California and possibly Only possible source of power­ a« the salary, if Capozzi makes the 'Seemingly swallowed up in the whirl of athletics on the ficials as these boys are really up Gold outfit has played previous Stanford are on schedule. and coming in skiing circles. ful interference is the other cam­ grade, and a minimum guarantee campus is one of the finest major sports that we at UBC are exhibition games at the Puget 'As a grand finale to the season Cowan, a 3rd year Commerce pus squad, UBC, which has been of $50 a week during the pre­ playing this year. Some 4i the boys will tell you that it is Sound Naval base on several oc­ a counter attack from California student, and Robinson, 1st year hot on the tracks of its brother season practice sessions. casions. However, the Bremerton will be launched on March 26, a game in which y6u really have to use your head and that Arts, are the nucleas of the pres­ win that a good many of the arm­ team all year. Now playing with when the students from Berkley The former co-captain of the is true no matter how you look at it. To be sure, soccer ent Varsity ski team which ia chair boys predict could give the a strengthened three line the Or­ will appear in the Stadium for a Varsity Thunderbirds, who made slated for an inter-collegiate ski local campus men something new ange shirts have a good chance to ihasn't hit the headlines, but the way that the Varsity teams return match. Student fans are the All-Conference team in the meet with Alberta and Manitoba to think about. put the skids under the Miller have been playing of late, they are most certainly shaping Pacific Northwest setup this year, at Banff next week. Cup winners. warned to keep that date open as up into one of the best teams on the campus. the fireworks should really be is undecided about accepting the Mr. Hudson in an interview Plans have been laid to bring sizzling. offer at the present. . To start with the fundamentals, UBC can boast two Wednesday morning, wanted to the club champions of Victoria to roundball squads this year, both of high calibre. The Varsity stress that this does not mean that Cricketers Meet the Stadium February 1. The win­ team is the higher-level squad and the UBC eleven acts as these lads are definite contenders ning team this year was under "Care Will Save Your Car,»> the proving grounds for Varsity material. in the 1948 Olympic games. the colors of the James Bay Ath­ "Rather," replied Mr. Hudson, To Plan Program letic Association, a club famous The coaching chores are in the hands of one Millar "race results from this year and Cricket will get under way this for its powerful teams. When the McGill, a gent who has done a bit of footwork himself in last plus the Dominion Champion­ year when the Varsity Cricket Bays meet Varsity in the Stadium his day. He graduated from dear old UBC back in '33 and ships back East in March will be Club holds its first meeting of the they will be playing for the Roun- has" played with North Shore Reds and St. Saviours in his the deciding factor." year tomorrow in Arts 208 at 12:30 sfel Cup, symbolic of club cham­ TIM) Bif Imperial Garage at 10th and Aim* pm. Past and present members pionship in B.C. many years of experience. NOT TOO EASY Will talk over organization and The second week of February B Ayview 6449 They've Won The Odd Game, Too However, it's not going to be a map plans for the year. bed of roses for Cowan and Rob­ This year looks like a banner The power that is tied up in the Varsity eleven is inson. Several other B. C. skiers year for cricket at the institute, evidenced in their record of games this year. So far, they have been nominated by the sel­ Not only has the club made ar­ have played fifteen contests, and twelve of those have been ection board and they are: Earl rangements for net practices in Pletch, Revelstoke; Bill and Bert the Armory twice a week, but y entered in the win column. Two of the losses were the first Irwin, Princeton; Tom Mobraten, il•f two games of the year and the third was on Christmas Day, it has also procured the services Jack Roocroft, Torre Orre, Holly- of two well known coaches but that is a story in itself. burn; Walt McMillan, Seymour; through the co-operation of Van­ DO x: The game that day was about the closest thing to an Les Ramsay, Llloyd Harper, Tyee; couver's "Mr. Cricket," Bob Quinn Bill Robinson, brother of Garvin, present secretary of the B.C. upset that we can imagine, for the Varsity squad was playing Vancouver; and Bill Copely, Banff. North Shore United eleven and although they didn't win, Mainland Cricket League. Plans, Other members of the Varsity are also well under way for the they put up a terrific fight. For the uninitiated, the Reds, Ski Team like John Frazee, Don club to have its own cricket field ; as the North Shore players are known, are recognized as Anderson, Gordy Martin, Doug on the campus. (Prom tin Film Canadian soccer champions and their team is one of the Fraser and many others are not "Tb* Tint, lb* best in the Coast League today. completely excluded from the list. PJU« mU tbt GM") Performances of each skier will INTRAMURAL Although the teams across Canada have not played for be recorded and if the man is Near this New Dominion supremacy since the beginning of World War II, good enough, he will be invited SCHEDULE the Reds travelled east to meet Winnipeg after taking the to the "Dominion's," from which Mon.—12.30 p.m.—Kapa Sigma vs. RCAVlCTOR RECORD lilt! the final selection will be made. V.C.F. V local competition and defeated the Prairie squad quite Mayedfey TEX BENEKE w»fh The Miller Orchestra handily. Since Winnipeg is probably one of the main soccer Mon.— 7:00 p.m.—Phi Kappa Phi vs. Sciencemen centres of the east, the victory was considered symbolic of It's a novelty number with 7:40 p.m.—Phi Delta Theta a rhythmic beat Perfect for dancing, wonderful for Canadian championship ball although of course, it is not Chiefs In Prelim vs. Mad Hatters listening. The Beneke rendition is terrific. !\ official. 8:20 pan—Beta Theta Pi vs. To Harlem Fracas Phi Kappa Sigma ALSO Tough Opposition To A Tough Team 9:00 p.m.—Phi Gama Delta OH, BUT I DO Both on Victor Record 20-1991 a 75c The UBC Chiefs go into action vs. Delta Upsilon The Christmas Day battle was a Mainland Cup-Tie. twice this week playing in the Wed.—12:30 p.m.T-Lambda vs. Com­ LOOK TO RCA VICTOR RECORDS FOR Varsity had reached the semi-finals and now they had to prelim spot out at the Exhibition merce THE LATEST HITS ;;. Here are just a fewl meet the Reds. After holding a 2-1 lead part way through Gardens. Tomorrow night when the Thurs. - 12:30 p.m.—Agriculture vs.* rOR SENTIMENTAL REASONS the second half, the Varsity crew were overwhelmed by famous Harlem Globe Trotters Psi Upsilon IT'S ALL OVER NOW meet the Vancouver Hornets of Charlie Splvak and bis orchestra •if • the power of the North Shore machine and went down the local loop,, the Tribe will do Victor Record 20-1981 Price 78* under a three goal barrage to come out on the short end of battle with the last place stacey ZIP-A-DEE DOO-DAH a 4-2 score. squad. SOONER OR LATER HOLD ME, HOLD ME, (You're Gonna Be Comin' Varsity talent is not altogether new to Coast League This will be the chance the cam­ Around) HOLD ME m u. pus iclub has be«n waiting for in (Both from the film "Song of LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL v fans however. Goalie Grant Moreton, Dave Thompson and the South") (from the film "Smash-up") an attempt to better their .500 Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra Stu Todd have all played with Kerrisdale. St, Saviours are • average. Up to now, Dame Fortune Victor Record 20-1976 Price 7S# Victor Record 20-2015 Price 7B* represented by Stan Nicols and Pat Campbell. And then has given them an even break with LET'S ©O HOME there's Jimmy Gold, the young sensation from Nanaimo. three wins and a like number of STOMPING ROOM ONLY losses. Charlie Splvak and his orchestra The future holds great things for the Varsity crew too. Victor Record 20-2019 Price 7S# Senior Manager, Bud Harford is arranging contests with MEET LOMAS Victoria and Nanaimo, both Coast League teams, and he On Saturday night the Campus Warriors will tackle the league- ^^ RCA VICTOR also hopes to get a game with Seattle. The teams down leading Meraloma squad in the south play in a sort of semi-pro set-up and should offer preliminary to the Vancouver RECORD PLAYER Convert your radio to a radio-phonograph. good competition for the Blue and Gold eleven. Hornet-Seattle Blue Devil game. The Chiefs will be out to erase Just plug in! Self-starting silent motor, handsome wood cabinet. Lots Of Silver In The Future Hunk Henderson's quintet from the perfect season column and also 60 cycle Eastern Canada S18.9S And then again, there are three Cups still in the offing. 25 cycle & Western Canada $19.95 to improve their own status in the 'lmWffiTKXKr««J 3-^4, The first one is the Imperial Cup, symbolic of leadership in league standings. Henderson's star­ the Vancouver and District League. The series for this trophy ry gang includes such former WE SmZS 7MTAM& W£ WS /t%£ O/V" 4 will get under way some time next month, and as the Varsity Varsity toilers as Sandy Robertson, squad has been in the finals for this cup in every one of Ole Bakken, Jack Pomfret, and Ivor Wynn. the last three years, they hope to be in there again this year. ®@ RCA\/lCTOR RliCORpS There is also the Provincial Cup race to be played off SWIM NOTICE just after exams and the Dominion title which goes on the Try-outs for the Swimming gala block in August or September. This means that the team with the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday night, will be held at 7:00 Thursday will have to keep in shape all summer but as all the boys coLumem RADIO & CIKTRIC LTD. night at the Y Pool, All men in­ are Vancouver lads with the exception of Jimmy Gold, this tending to swim in this gala must 2028 W. 41ft K£rr. 4810 should not be too hard. be there and, must be on time. 4508 W. 10th ALma 2544