The Vol. XXXI VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949 No. 50 Dutch Morally, Legally W rong Dececiarel s Mrs. Dorothy St eeves PAID PRINTED POSTERS No Justif iction For Acts 07 "Outright Aggression" POSITIVELY PROHIBITED Recent Dulch action in Indonesia i.s not justified by any Students' Council last night banned all machine-made moral or legal standards Mrs. Dorothy Steeves told a meeting signs for campaigning in the corning Council elections. of UBC students under the auspices of the United Nations The motion, tabled by Dave Williams, Undergraduate Association, Tuesday. Societies Committee president, read that all "commercial, '•We disbelieve." she said "a.s strong- j ed that although they wore able to. or printed signs be banned for campaigning". Iy in the crime i.f ibiecliiig hide- i (',.,.,,„ ii,., ii,,. i, i .i pendent groups to duress as we do of "The campus was a mess last year" said Williams a.s toiee tho Hutch to make an agree­ revolutionary uprisings." • ment, Ihe Dutch broke it in 1947. a result of printed posters. The socialist leader declared that The UN nuisi' have the final word nationalism existed in Indonesia long in Ihe struggle, because "if the prob- IK-I'uro the war. "They seized Ihe j lc m i.s not solved by good will the ipportunily for liberty at the end of i solution will come through bad will" '48 Totem Will Arrive" :e Japanese war." she said, and acid- ! sh aid in conclusion. On Campus Friday Dutch Invasion "Vicious" Mrs. Sleeves', provincial president volved in the struggle." she said. Your 1948 Totem will be here Friday. af the CCF. and a native ef Holland, "The Republic put down i'he com­ 'ashed out in vicious condemnation < f The handsome, 328-page yearbook for which students have munists without Dutch help." •ho "Dutch invasion". waited more than six months is almost ready for delivery. In the debate. Mrs. Sleeves said The weak resolution passed by the V ^' A few advance copies have been that the Dutch wanted to establish a UN came under Mrs. Steeves' lash. on the campus since last week. First United States of Indonesia whioi 'The Dutch have broken the UN ene off the press was presented to would provide for more Dutch auth >:- charter," .she said. " and Rus­ McGoun Cup Premier Byron Johnson and the sec­ ity than the British have in the Brit­ sia, by abstaining from voting, have ond to Conservative leader George ish Commonwealth. weakened the UN." Diew during their recent campus vis­ She went en to say that tlie In- Team Out its. linesian republic wa.s a legal self- Major Snyder, defending the Dutch Bound in rich blue, red and gold, governing country with no racial hat­ action, said that the Dutch have been the yeai'book is tho largest ever pro­ red. ''There are no communists in­ democratic for so long "that it is un- duced by the Publications Board and For Blood has been completely revamped to in­ clude many striking typographical in­ Colonists' Property Confisticated Hope First Win novations. believable that she would be other­ .'10.000 and half of them were natives." wise in dealing with her colonies." First 500 yearbooks will be delivered The Indonesian Republic's govern­ In Two Decades "Borneo and Java." he said, "are to Alma Mater Society offices Friday ment was termed "undemocratic" by natural enemies. The Duffch have McGoun Cup debaters will afternoon and may be bought or pick­ the major who said that a minority Ubyssey Pliolo by Bob Steine brought prosperity, to the colony." be out for their first win in ed up on surrender of blue receipt party was in power, and that their "The people were so peaceful and si ubs. prime minister wanted to dominate two decades when they tangle happy—thoy had an army of only the government. Off To The Mardi Gras! with the University of Sas­ The handsome new additions and changes in the book overloaded editor "The Republic's leaders have never JIM GIBSON, lucky winner of two tickets to the Mardi Gras katchewan twosome this Fri­ Don Stainsby last year and resulted returned any of the Dutch property," in The Daily Ubyssey "Match the Legs" contest has his form day. in the book's delay. thc speaker stated, while insisting (Jrawn by vivacious Ellanor Hall, Ubyssey Photography Director. Resolution of the oratorical It will lie first come, first served that it was the Dui'ch who had in­ fracas will be "Should the Can­ when the year books arrive. Further sisted on free elections. The printe shipments will arrive next week after minister of Holland, a socialist, has adian Constitution include a ihe Friday lot is distributed. guaranteed free elections within four Match The Legs Contest Bill of Rights". weeks with compulsory voting, he Unfortunately just at the final hour said. debater Ron Grant ran into a Utile The major's statement' that tlie In­ Winner Is Jim Gibson trouble. The trouble being a rather No Wustest donesians are so frugal that they can mountainous rugby player in the live on 10 cents a day was brusqely Phil Shier' Gams Popular With McKechnie Cup match last Saturday. contested by Mrs, Steeves who said Grant will be laid up in hospital for that tlie UN good affairs committee Several Unobservant Myopics Mime time, so his shoes have been In This contradicts these Dutch reports. "In­ At least one UBC student will not have to "shell out'" filled by Hugh Lcgge. •;*'• donesia is an extremely rich country; no one starves." when he passes the ticket office at the coming Mardi Gras Legge and Don Lanskail will be off festivities. J. N. Gibson, Third Year Arts student from West I'or Saskatoon tomorrow night to up­ Year's Mock In answer to a question, Major hold the negative end of the debate. \. Snyder quoted Queen Juliana who Vancouver is the official winner of the Daily Ubyssey "match The boys from the prairies arc at a s; id "circumstances have made it nec­ The majority of UBC stud­ .MUS. DOROTHY STEEVES the legs" contest. slight advantage as their province has essary to re-establish order in Indon­ . . . "Dutch VU'i»us" From 500 entries, 100 of which had a Bill of Rights of its own, and thus ents think that the campus pol­ esia." 1st Verboten! Iho correct combination, Ellanor they can use their constitution as a itical clubs are getting too Hall. Ubyssey reporter, drew the win­ basis for their argument, , stuffy" ning entry blank yesterday. Here at UBC Jim Sutherland and Coeds Craving Though several unobservant slud­ Al Fraser will entrench themselves This opinion arose from the ents thought that Phil Shier's legs Pep Meet Features and await their opponents, who will decision of the four political belonged to 1, Eve Dunfee, 2, Kay lie upholding the negative side of the clubs to bar all "facetious party Crushed By Woodhead and 3, Gloria Phillips, resolution. neither Shier nor any of the above names" from the Mock Parlia­ mentioned queen candincites should ment this year. Greeks, Gals, Gams feel that the errors were a reflection GRAD CLASS TO Crusading WUS Love those gams might well have been the theme of the on their respective charms. This opinion arose from the-decision The "no smoking" rule is to be MEET THURSDAY Mardi Gras Pep Meet held in the Armories Tuesday noon. enforced in the women's Arts common It is remarkable that even 100 entries FOR ELECTIONS of the four political clubs i'o bar all room. were correct in view of the fact that "facetious party names'' from the Well ever 200 cheering students saw All members of this year's graduat­ Noon Meetings Out Helen Lindsay, president of tho there was a 3,600,000 to one chance Mock Parliament this year. a parade of lovesome, curvesome, of guessing them correctly—unless, of ing class are to meet in the Auditor­ Women's Undergraduate Society states l: sexsome, downright delightsome, bevy course, there was some key to it (we ium tomorrow noon to elect'ihe per­ The reason behind the no more that the WUS executive committee of gilds display their fullsome assets. manent executive of the Class of '49. WUSTEST" ban, club executives say. ha.1 decided to enforce this rule The stand corrected if any mathematics USC Desires Power This will bc the first big assembly is that, tho parliament will bc held "no smoking" rule was passed hy the major student can prove us wrong, Eight sororities entered their favor­ of the last year students who are leav­ during Open House and it was feare I girls several years ago for the pro­ but remember, we look Math 100.) ite daughters in the beauty candidate ing the mall this year for other fields. thai' taxpayers would receive a poor tection of non-smoking co-eds. A list Our mathematics were better, how­ Claims Council contest. , Engineers are confident, that their impression of the university. of rules in the Arts Common Room ever, than'the student who sent in turnout will be sufficient to revive "Harlem," the theme of the meet dees n*R include smoking but ibis ten different entries (all wrong) think, Student opinion, however disagrees. was tarried out with queen's attend­ ing that he hail a len to one chance. thc tradition of electing a Redshirt To Be Autocra fact has been overlooked by offend­ Said Chick Turner: "Same people, as class president, ants dolled out in daring pinafore ers. Our ethics were better, also, than they tell me. DO take their politics Undergraduate S o ci e ties tostumes and blacked faces. those of the law student who sent H has come to the attention of seriously. Me? I'm all for the laughs Committee may amend its con- campus firemen that girls are smok­ about five entries each written with The queen's carriages varied from 2000 Students Bled aucl more WUSTEST parties!" j.stitution if plans unfolded last ing in a room not provided with ash a different instrument and in a dif­ tractors to jallopies, from latest. Stude- trays. This constitutes a fire hazard. ferent hand. To Aid Red Cross Another defender of humor in cam- night are successful, bukers to sedan chairs. This latter fact and consideration of However, the whole thing wa.s a According to Dave Williams of the pus politics was Dave Brousson who Dave Williams. USC president, last Thc howls of student wolves were thc damage done in the recent loss Miccess. Gibson has a free double pass Alma Mater Society, 2000 students said "Rather a shame. It's been a [ night declared a desire I'or "Some cf a hut by fire makes precautionary to the Mardi Gras, Phil 'Shier ha.s Ev gave their blood in the Red Cross great deal of fun in the past and it ' real power". "USC feels thai Conned matched by the real thing, as offered measures necessary. Co-operation of Dilutee's legs, and the contest .Editor di ive in the fall. made the Mock Parliament." ' has been autocralic tins year." he l.y an appreciative mongrel mutt. has nine brand new phone numbers. all coeds using the arts common room This figure shows that over 25 por- Roger Pedersan agreed, saying "I staled, "especially win n it Iried lo Midway in the show "emcee," Dick 15y the way, Shirr's legs were letter is requested since a fire in the Arts cC'iit of the si'udents donated which sea no objection to humor being in- charge Underaiaidunle Societi"-. Coni- i'euu made an appeal for the Inter- G. building could bo disastrous. good." livduced into the Parliament." inittee wilh unsold ^wesio"•,." haleinily Council Book Drive. .Altar Ihe initial "drive by" of the Totem Jingle May Come True riiren- each made a "walk by" on the Inge, and were introduced by Dick I'vmi. ilosc Marie Reid models showed the Totem Eds Make Sweeping Guarantee i.i,est creal ions in women's and men's .swim suits. Campus before the deadline, that wa.s far from Ihe case. lit, ,11.1 In an effort to implement their chase price, F,,r iho girl the lalesi fashion spin­ slogan of "The ''18 was very late, I'll eal my lial if il. isn't." ach Irani Mis Leila Montgomery, the This unprecedenli'd move came as "In order to overcome student ap­ but the "'-10 will be on nine", Editors 1 1 f , liioii co •oialinalor for Rose Marie II re-ull of a series of long confer- Il was explained. by the Totem prehensions lhal' Ihe IHI . Totem of the HMD Totem have ,is. tied a might become another much-posl - h\ hi. is lhal every girl will need a tine-; between Ihe idiloi ae,-l Paul elilor lhal ihe primary purpose of sweeping delivery guaranloe. Papuva. swim suit. The one-piece ponod publication" Blockberger s.iid. P.nil. Ina.-iuer of lla Alma '\lahr tin' honk was lo mirror campus life : ii !•: ai . oiih idling ihe two suits four Editor Dick Blockberger amuum- ,-, . , „, , "we are making this unconditional , ,. ,, ,, ., „. Society. throughoul Ihe year IDIS-IO. Block- I,, olie. guarantee. Wo will live up to our ccii today lhal delivery ol Ihe I'.M'.l i |e a. 'In,'-- III ' fashion trend i.s to |,l (>1 Ml lh m m v slogan." Totem will be made before lh.' end PLANT APPROVES ''« ' ''' ' - students who h |e thai match the skin tones. All of exams this spring, or eva i \ body IM.ml., in an inteiview .ve ei las. | arehased I.i-a year's edition, which IH:IM: SOON ' " I :' •• ' ate ui! will leature the Rose -advertisers and sHaloiu oibserib- svid "This gu.U'unlee has my w hole- a as yet undistributed, would leel Editing and public n of lis Ink' ; "\i . I' -I i ..denied wired bra on ers alike will he refunded ans i railed approval. Per-onall w I m haul Ihe book was becoming a hi- Ti .trill I f II ahead af sldir lull- lii nuinies Ihev had laid down as pur- .-,. im the 'I'olem will be on Ihr .initial pa ii ,1 leal ion. but lh d such Page 2 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, January 19, 1949 The Daily Ubyssey This Week Member Canadian University Press Legion Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$2,50 per year. Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Today Mater Society of tho University of British Columbia. if. if. if, Letter 7:45 Baskoibull, doubleheader: UBC Chiefs vs UBC Braves Editorial opinions expressed herein are those uf thc editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University. Clover Leafs vs Eagle Time—Gym if. if. if. By MARY LUNDEEN Offices in Brock Hall. Phone ALma 1624 For display advertising phone ALma 3253 Thursday EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - . RON HAGGART ' Attention all veterans! There will MANAGING EDITOR ... - VAL SEARS he a mass meeting of all veterans on 8:00 Mamooks—Dance—Brock GENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Laura Haahti; News Editor, Bob Cave and Novia Hebert; the campus in Ap. Sc. 100 today, 9:00 Mardi Gras—Commodore Features Editor, Ray Baines; CUP Editor, Jack Wasserman; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall; Wed., 19th at 12;30. Your represents Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall; Women's Editor, Loni Francis. alive at the N.C.S.V. meeting in if. if. if. Kingston, Don Lanskail, will give Friday Senior Editor - LES ARMOUR his report to you. This report is of 9:00 Mardi Gras—Commodore Assistant Editor - MIKE BLAGG first importance to every veteran and the proposal which Don will put forth requires the support of everyone for its success SIGNBOARD if. 9fi if, fAen Arise, But Not For Gals Another announcement of import­ Lost For Sale ance to everyone interested in this TUES. MORNING IN HUT HM 10 OR FOR SALE: 1 PAIR SKI BOOTS. One of our scouts reported a most dis­ plete victory at UBC, women smoke on a par bianch of the Legion is that there HA 5 or between both: Dent's School Down pull string harness; one 6' 9" turbing occurrence on the University bus the will be a meeting to determine the with men, they vote and are eligible to seek Atlas. Finder please phone AL. 2896-R hickory ski. Bargain. Norm. FA. future activities of Branch 72, The other day. About 300 yards east of Acadia —ask for Bruce Stevenson. 6187-L. all positions, including the sitting position on meeting will be held on Feb. 2 ai' Road a young man was seen to offer his seat 1040 NASH SEDAN-AIR CONDI- University buses, on an equal basis vvith men. 8;00 p.m, in the Legion canteen. PARKER "51" GREY STEM WITH tioning heater, 4 new tires, engine, to a young lady. Recember that this will be a meet­ silver cap. Around 12th of Dec. Phone body and upholstery in excellent con­ i Social custom has dictated that men for­ ing to decide the future policy of AL, 0633 between 7 and 9 p.m. A. J. dition. Actual mileage 51,750. Full this Branch! Come prepared to put MacDonald. He was a callow youth—high' school, you tunate enough to capture a seat on the bus price $1350. Phone West. 1111-Y. l^now—a member of the Youth Training forth suggestions and i'o express BROWN PARKER PEN. "W. D. FOR SALE: LADY'S BLACK COAT, should hold the books of coeds who must your opinions on what you want Centre at Acadia Camp and not familiar with Smith" on side. Gym along East Mall. lined, size 20; blue gored skirt, wool. stand. This alone is a serious inroad into this Branch to do in the way of a Please turn in to Lost and Found. size 20; waist 31", length 30". Excel­ the cherished traditions of the university. those long-established traditions of equality service to you. lent condition. Also electric auto­ 1 PAIR MEN'S TAN KID GLOVES . . While he is within our gates, however, the if* if. if. matic iron, good condition, $4,00. Boy's for which women themselve fought, although on Fri., Jan. 14. Finder please phone The housing committee report that rubber rain cape. Phone Mr. Thorn- least we might expect is acceptance of the res­ it is perhaps excusable because the same John at AL. 2935-R. Reward. there have been four more families ponsibilities which form our sacred heritage. tor, at BA. 9530-M. courtesy is often extended to both men and placed in suites at Little Mountain. K, & E. DRAUGHTING SET AND Rides It is in such minor incidents that radi­ women. If you arc one of those who are Edser's "Heat for Advanced Students". hopeful of getting a suite 1 strongly Lost Mon. between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m. \VANTED: PASSENGER FROM WEST calism is born, that fissures with the past No stranger within our gates should be advise you to haunt Harry Dewar, Leave in Brock Lost and round or Van. Car leaves 29th. Phone West. appear and grow until they are uncontrol- 879-Y. allowed, however, to destroy those accepted Tears will help your cause. Harry phone FA. 1325-M. able. is a really sympathetic fellpw and RIDERS WANTED FOR 8:30 SIX customs that have built this university into hy experience I can assure you Miscellaneous days. Vicinity 20th and Arbutus. In the past, suffragettes have won com­ one of Canada's most respected institutions. that the sight of your uiVhoused Phone Bill at'*CE 3926. family will' have such a profound SALESMAN WANTED: Good com­ RIDE WANTED 8:30 LECTURES, influence on him I'hat he will do missions selling well-known maga­ Mon.-Fri. inclusive. 13th and Cour- all possible to assist you. I had my zines to your friends. Contact uni­ tenay. C. J^McGuire. AL. 0723-R. Food is Real Indonesian Problem cwn son so well coached that he versity Periodical Service at the cam­ RIDE WANTED FROM 49TH AND Mill wails every time Harry goes pus Employment Bureau, or phone Knight Rd., 8:30*s Mon., Wed, and Fri. UBC students had a first hand demonstra­ satisfaction. by. Bill Crowther, 7-9 p.m., AL. 0071. Phone FR. 3085. Ask for George. tion of the struggle between imperialism and The real problem is that Indonesia has a the rising tide of Asiatic nationalism Tuesday. population of some eighty millions and can Mrs. Dorothy Steeves, fire-throwing soc­ feed only half of them. World Shaking Cliches ialist leader, defended the Indonesian Re­ The time is long since past when Indonesia public against the bitter invective of Major can afford to send the cream of its resources Spewed On UBC Campus Snyder, Dutch army officer and sincere be­ 'home' to the Netherlands, liever in the need for carrying "the white N THE past few days v/e have been PINION seems to vary on the to convince the world that it was Holland is fighting to protect the high favored by the appearance of two subject of Col. Drew. The safe i'o turn him loose in a china man's burden". standard of living she has gained through the I leading politicians: Premier By­ O "Pacific Tribune" describes him fhop. as "a capitalist imperialist exploiter All the old arguments! "the right of all ron Johnson and Col. George Drew, And then there are those who exploitation of native peoples. leader of the Progressive-Conserv­ of the people and a prime spokes­ .<: y "Aw forget about George, it's peoples to choose their own governments" vs ative party and of His Majesty's man for class privilege." But she is fighting a losing battle—six or Mrs. Drew you gotta worry about." "the need to protect backward peoples" and Loyal Opposition. Mr. Marshall Bray, on the other But then, he i.s an honorable man. • seven million Dutchmen cannot long hold out "the need to protect Asia from the Commun­ Honorable men, boi'h of them. hand, modestly describes his hero 'V *T* T* HE "New Yorker" informs us ist onslaught" were exhumed—to no one's against eighty million Indonesians. Indeed, both of them seemed to as "a fearless statesman, a cour­ that customs officials in New have so high a sense of honor that ageous soldier, and a brilliant jour­ T York have been advised to ask they regarded the influencing of nalist and businessman." (Mr. Bray immigrants whether they intend to university students through the indulge in un-American activities SIGNBOARD dreadful medium of a speech with letters to the editor v. hile in the United States. political implications wii'h the same Editor, The Daily Ubyssey: Sir- occasion. Meetings distaste wilh which they would No doubt they keep a bus ready to transport thc hordes of honest There w.is a policeman at the door, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA- view, say. ihe seduction of high We arc happy to s iy lhal nr'tnhers spies to J. Pamcll Thomas' door- in keep any interlopers out and he di n. UBC welcomes you to attend school girls. ol. thc UBC gri.'up of Alcoholic, .a l op. Said "In many years of service he i;s Friday noon meetings which in­ .Anonymous spent a .sober Christ­ (Such statements as "socialism Or did wc hear that J.P. is in jail had never been present at a gather­ clude testimonies of Christian Science will drive enterprise and industry himself. . , . mas and New Year's. The holidays ing of so many people where he had iiealing. Arts 207, 12:30. if. if. if. ;,;ok on an altogether different enjoyed himself as much and had out' of British Columbia" are classed Accommodation as "non-political" by thc Premier— "Sergei Vavilov, Soviet geneticist, meaning with the alcoholic daze as little to do, went on to describe Col. Drew's MALE UNIVERSITY STUDENT DE- and who are we to dispute him?) has been dismissed from his post left out. coming to UBC a.s "a red letter day Think! This return fo normal siies room and breakfast and supper. The net result of this high seme dr holding bourgeois scientific in the history cf the Progressive- New Year's Eve was something h; ppy living is available to anyone Basement room preferred but not a of honor was the most magnificent view."' . . . ."—New Republic, Conservative Club" — a statement to remember. We went to the big­ who has an alcoholic problem and necessity. Preferably in Kerrisdale or pair of speeches we have heard in 'Sergei Vavilov, world famous which wculd seem to encroach on gest New Year's party in thc city. wants lo do something about it. I'riversity district. Contact Jack at many years Soviet geneticist, has been appoint­ thc heretofore sacred precincts of Along with nearly 2000 others we KE. 2823-L. References if required. If you like cliches, that is. ed President of thc Academy of ANONYMOUS, Mr. Tim Buck.) were entertained, dined, danced and DOUBLE ROOM AVAILABLE, FIVE In fact, we doubt as to whether Sciences of the USSR."—Soviet generally enjoyed ourselves more, Box 33, inins. from UBC. Board if desired, even Mr. Tim Buck would disagree To us, thc colonel appeared as a Weekly. than I can ever recall on any such Tlie Daily Ubyssey, AL 0333-L. with anything Col. Drew said. gicat friendly milk-fed bull trying A swift kick upstairs? LETTERS FROM GERMANY ByCLIFF GREER With Only Hope, Europe Begins To Rebuild

: the first university song book ities and sororities, songs of the eson, for three years Ubyssey secre- in publication. Parliamentary Forum is sponsoring of pocket size in . south and ending with songs of the .lary and now with the Child GuicU Printing of thc book involved a Oatmeal Savages a series of noon hour meetings at Besides being unique in this re­ north. ance Clinic. scries of tricky build-ups of various which students can discuss current spect, it is an improvement over Buzz Walker, Commerce '47, did types for one large composite sheet controverial issues and at the same There are 24 foreign language other pocket size song books, with the satirical illustrations for the which was then photostai'ically re­ time gain training in parliamentary songs. Nine are in French, eight in brief historical notes on three songs, .songs. Walker now is art director duced to present size. The volume Jig Thursday Noon and public meeting procedure. German, five in Spanish, and one in illustrations and two song indexes. for an advertising agency. required 10 proof readings. First meeting will be held today Russian. ' Formed just before the Christ'mas in Arts 106 at 12:30. Tlie series will Inside the gold stamped blue lin­ In an interesting court decision In a search for authentic data on examinations the University's Scot­ continue until the end of February, en bound book are over 190 songs The man to thank for litis note­ Li'l Liza Jane was rendered a folk the songs, the editors wrote to thc tish Dance Club will swing into 1949 according to Hugh Legge, Parlianttnt- in 201 pages. worthy contribution to campus cam- song and no copyrights had to be Library of Congress, Washington, villi a noon hour dance meeting in ary Forum official. 1 Divided into 11 sections with each aradie is Dave Morton, Arts '48. paid for the inclusion of the song. and La Biblioi'heque Nationale, Hut G-4 Thursday. Prof. Geoffrey Andrew, Assistant to section introduced with a small While in Oslo University during the Publication of the book was fin­ Paris, a.s well as to many American President N.A.M, MacKenzie, will 'totie" the book begins with songs war he familiarized himself with anced by the University with excess universities. For those with Scottish blood in criticize resolutions fitroduced at the of UBC, then switches over to songs European songbooks, and determ­ copies after fiv.e years being cover­ The book, a bargain at $1 i.s on their veins and a not inconsiderable meeting and the debate which follows. of the gown, right through with ined that UBC should go European ed by the AMS. Special t'hanks ai'e sale at the Book jstore and AMS amount of lead in their feet thc Resolutions today will concern the drinking songs, songs of the seas universities one better. due to Mr. Sherwood Lett, and Pro­ office. • i | c'uh is going to have beginners' classes. proposed business manager for the Alma Mater Society. John Gibson, president of thc new Object of the meetings is to provide club is extending an invitation to a. higher calibre of procedure at the Drunken Rooster Staggers University Summer Schools all those interested. Gibson thinks Mi.del Parliament which will feature that "there's nothing like a spot of Open House Week next month, dancing to settle a heavy lunch," and All students are invited to the meet­ perhaps he's right, Hawkers At Huckster Prom Open In Britain This Year ings, and anyone is welcome to intro­ duce a resolution, said Legg, • The rooster half staggered, half flopped, across the floor, Summer schools in Great Britain and in under the nearest table. Willing hands reached dpwn in 1949 have been announced by T. H, Mathews, secretary of the National Large Turnout Saves to help it on its way. Students Conference of Canadian Universities. Varsity Play The rooster, guest of honour at the Symphony Concerts Hucksters' Prom last Thursday night They are as follows: Students packed Armories in ap­ Tween Closses at the Commodore, provided most of proval of noon hour symphonies Fri­ University of Birmingham, "Shake­ Complimented the excitement during the broadcast Gets Drastic day. speare and the Elizabethan Drama" over CKWX. Overwhelming enthusiasm at the 'at Stratford on Avon), July 9 to Friday noon concert assured the con­ The prom theme was advertising, Hilliel House Aug. 20, By Police tinuation of symphony concerts for and the Commodore was decorated Rewriting the rest' of the year. accordingly with placards and bill­ University of Bristol, "Brit'ish Links •Constable Dowling, head of ihe Uni­ Roger Pedersen, head of the Lit­ boards plastered all over the tables with North America" (with special . Jan. 18 (CUP)-Censor­ versity Branch of the Provincial Po­ Presents Film erary and Scientific Executive re- and walls. reference to the West Country), July ship has necessitated thc rewriting of lice complimented the students for "House on the Desert," a film de­ an entire scene in the All Varsity p; ried the biggest turnout of' the Eatons, The Bay, Woodwards, Wrig- 9 to Aug. 20, their' extremely careful driving during scribing living conditions ip the Dead Revue, annual production of Univers­ season with monetary returns t of leys, Foists, Kelly Douglas, Army i.nd the past weeks. Sea area of Palestine will be shown University of Edinburgh. "Thc Tra­ ity of Toronto undergraduates. over six hundred and twenty five Navy, and Imperial Tobacco, between Thursday noon under t'he auspices dition of European Culture". July 12 The decision wa.s reached after ex­ % The constable stated, "Thc student's dollars. them, donated over $100 in prizes. of Hilliel House. to Aug. 23, amination of material by the Board of are to be commended on the way With Albert Steinberg conducting One of the features of the evening' Review, a body set up to ensure a they have conducted themselves driv­ students were held enthralled for The film concerns the struggle of war the Chinese auction, featuring a University of Liverpool, "Town and high standard in the quality of the ing to and from University on thc over an hour of "uninterrupted clas­ Jewish prisoners who attempted to do desk lamp, several pair of nylon Cotini'ry Planning", July 9 to Aug. 20. revue. icy roads." ' sical music. the "impossible" - - to make the stockings, and other prizes including Also affected by the ruling were desert bloom.. several packages of Jelly powder. University of London, "Twentieth some other scenes which would suf­ For A Special Hair The purchaser gave the desk lamp Century English Literature", July 11 Do Try . . . Their success in turning the barren fer minor changes. back to bc auctioned off a second waste into productive farmland is fo Aug. 19. "The jokes censored by the board CHIC time. Between these two auctions and one of i'he great scientific triumphs of were not objectionable but were open BEAUTY SHOP the collection taken during the even­ Universities of Manchester and the twentieth century. to two interpretations," according to 2525 Alma ALma 1270 ing a total of $51 was raised for the Sheffield, ."England's Industrial North" Friday noon students are invited March of Dimes campaign. Bud Priestman, one of the show's (At Broadway) Discount To Students to a discussion of "the history of July 9 to Aug. 20. I writers. Zionism" and the problems presented by t'he Palestine situation. Film will be shown in Physics 201 and discussion will take place at NFCUS Sponsors Hilliel House. * # * Canadian Exchange Tlie Radio Society will present a LONDON, Ont., (CUF)-University special speaker, Mr, Robert Greer of Western Ontario has sponsored Allan who will speak on Radio Play- through NFCUS, a New Brunswick 'wiiting in the theatre room of Brock student's attendance at the prairie Hall. Friday. January 21st, at 3:30 p.m. university. Mr. Allan is a radio dramatist. NFCUS offers lo any student in whoso plays have been produced on member univer:-itie.s the opportunity Iho "Si'a.nc" programme on the CBC ol attending any other member with T.'iTins Canada Network. Formerly tuition paid. with ' the International Shortwave Service in Montreal, hc has come The student must be in second or recently to Vancouver and i.s cur- third year and must return to his V'. nlly (:roduting the "Vancouver "home" college for his graduating Theatre" series of half-hour plays >c"i'.'. NFCUS committees at both in- over C.B.C. ;'.itutions must approve of the candi. date. Medical students are not eligible. if. %. if. The Engineer's Music Club now meets twice a week. We meet in Room Blood and Fire 10a in Ihe new wing of the Electrical building on Wednesday at 12:30 and ,oa Fridays as usual in the Brock Gargrave To Hit Stage Room. First and second year Applied Science students are particu­ larly welcome, Margarine, Sales Students Tax Today Face Transit Problem Margarine, the Coalition gov­ ernment and the sales tax will , Jan, 18 (CUP)-Uni- vcrsit'y of Manitoba students still come under Socialist fire today. have to scramble for places on busses H. Gargrave, hard hitting MLA for to early lectures at out-of-town Fort MacKenzie riding, will be presented Garry Campus. by the CCF Club in Arts 100 at noon Officials of the Winnipeg Electric today. Co. told si'udents that early morn- The speaker, who is the Opposition in« rush in downtown Winnipeg re­ Whip, has been outstanding in the quires nearly all busses on those runs, House for his blistering attacks on Financial picture shows the com­ Coalition policy. The First Spring Hats Are At The Bay pany losing money on the run so it A trade unionist himself, Mr. Gar­ cannot afford to put more busses on grave has been outspoken in his con­ the university route. demnation of E'ill 39, and ha.s repre­ putting a new face on an old season . . . wel­ Deans'of five faculties affected have sented labour on many conciliation found ir impossible to re-arrange boards. coming Spring into your wardrobe. Have a bright classes to conform to the availability He has been a member of the CCF of busses for the university route. since its formation. new outlook on life in general . . . treat yourself to a gay,

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(JHAPIIIC I:\'(;IN!:I:R[\(; pmi!. RIOI.OGY I'Ai'iR I.OOSI: 1,1;\i' uinii.s. FOUNTAIN PI:NS AND INK AM) DRAWING INSTRI/MFNTS INCORPORATED 2.V MAY I670. owNi:i) AND on;u.vri:i> HY TIII: I'MVI;IISITY OF n.c. Page 4 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, Jamiary 19, 1949 Ice Girl Cagers Leave Lines For Championship This University is exceedingly UBC Thunderettes To Play In fortunate in having Frank Fred­ Western Canadian Tournament rickson as head hockey coach. He has spent the better part of his life Where there's a will there's a way according to the old associated with hockey in some ca­ adage and because they stuck to this rule UBC's femme hoop­ pacity, either player, coach, or fan. sters, the Thunderettes will entrain today for Edmonton and the His hockey career started in Win­ Western Canadian Basketball Championship. nipeg where he was an outstand­ Earlier this month, the University _ ing junior star. In 1920 he was of Alberta, who i.s playing host for tho captain of the famous Winnipeg tournament, wrote and invited the Falcons, winners that local girls to go and take part in the year. He subsequently led them Trackmen To fair being held on January 21-22. to the World Olympic champion­ SHORT LIVED ships that same year. The Thunderettes gladly accepted Enter New From 1920 to 1926 he played with the offer but their joy was short lived the powerhouse for when they approached the WAA of the major "pro" league. That lor the $500 of expense money re­ squad won the in 1925 quired, the hard pressed organization Conference over the famous Montreal Canadians could spare them only $100. who featured the talented Howie Some people would have let it drop Four Meets To Morenz, then ai' his best. Frank was there but not the girls. Determined to Complete Roster the leading getter of that se­ go to the tournament they set out to ries, and had not yet reached his raise the money on their own hook. UBC's ever-powerful track peak. The 1926 Victoria team again MORE THAN ENOUGH team, the terror of the Pacific reached the Stanley Cup finals but They hustled here and they hustled Coast Conference in past years, lost to i'he Montreal Maroons in a there and within 48 hours had raised will be put to the test this terrific series. more than enough money to make spring when they officially the trip. Contributions from the MAD compete with crews from and /the Alumni Association plus a tougher colleges in the higher To Bruins number of private donations exceeded Evergreen Conference. One of the best reasons for UBC Frank then moved up to Detroit the required amount. joining the more competitive Ever­ Bed Wings but was sold to Boston With their monetary worries taken green setup was the fact that the Bruins late in the season. That care of the Thunderettes have spent Varsity trackmen have always been move gave Boston a place in the the last few days in intensive prepar­ able to rank high with the other uni­ Stanley Cup finals, the third for ation for the championship which versities on the west coast. In unoffi­ Frank. they have every intention of taking. During the two day series they cial meets with schools in the top Our coach remained with Boston conference in the past, UBC have J will tangle with teams from the Uni­ until 1929 when he took over as '" f*™»>*msr*m>m ^ versities of Alberta and Saskatchewan onsistently come out on top. Manager and Coach of the Pitts­ for the Western Canadian title. NO INVITO burgh Pirates for famous Benny TRAIN TODAY The la'ck of competition from the Leonard, a close friend of Frank's. Altogether eight team members plus Pacific Coast loop colleges, and the His coaching career continued when Coach Ruth Wilson and a faculty rep. failure of these schools to invite the he took over the reigns at Prince­ resentotive will board the train today obviously stronger UBC teams to their ton University from 1933-35. From CHALK TALK BY UBC's ice mentor Frank Frederickson is only one of the many phases for Edmonton. fouthern meets was one of the factors 1935 until 1940 he 1'ook an active Little or nothing is known about directly responsible for Varsity's entry part in hockey promotion through­ of training that he uses in coaching the puck chasing Thunderbirds. An NHL player for a num­ the teams from the other schools but into higher competition. out Canada. ber of years and now a prominent Vancouver citizen, Frederickson has been leading the 'Birds. the local girls are presently leading The first test of ability on this The year 1942 saw Frank as a of years and now a prominent Vancouver citizen, Frederickson has been leading the 'Birds the Vancouver Women's Senior B campus will come when UBC plays coach again, this time of the RCAF since 1940. Ubyssey Photo by Doug Burnett league with 6 wins and 1 loss and host to member schools'in the Ever­ team from Sea Island. This team consequently should more than hold green loop on May 13 and 14 with was loaded with talent, including their own at the tournament. St. Martins and Western Washington Bob Koch, a star of the present' Colleges supplying the opposition. UBC squad. Other notables on that Special Benefit FIRST TEST aggregation included Jack Adams The first test of ability on. this and Ken Ullyot of New Westmin­ 'Birds Prepare campus will come when UBC travels ster Royals, Johnny Quilty and 'Bird Icemen to Bellingham to compete against Wingy Johnson of Montreal Ca- College of Puget Sound and Western nadiens, Ed Kullman of New York SPORTS EDITOR — CHUCK MARSHALL For Golden Washington College on April 23. Rangers and Lyal Swancy of Kim- Following this meet, Puget Sound berley, To Help In Loggers will sponsor a Tacoma contest Bears In March on May 7 with Pacific Lutheran and Team Pride When March 10 rolls around, UBC's UBC supplying the competition. Charity Game Braves, Chiefs Tangle In Thunderbird English rugby team will St. Martins and Western Washington Frank took over as chief hockey mike the field against California Gold­ Colleges will be in VanouVer on coach for the University of British On Wednesday, January en Bears at Berkeley, California, and May 13 and 14 to square off with the Columbia in the fall of 1946, and 26th. the UBC hockey team Renewal Of Hoop Wars Coach Alex Laithwaite will work his UBC hosts in Conference competition. this is his third season here. Thc boys steadily in the interim to iron CONFERENCE MEET gratuitous service donated by him will play a regular league lilt out any weakness in the squad. Finally the Track season winds up r.t UBC is commensurate only with Whitlemeri Look For Second Win Thunderbirds are scheduled to play with the annual Conference Meet Ids pride in his teams. He has the with Vancouver Indians, all four matches with the Golden Bears, which this year will be held at Spok­ respect of every player who ever To Knot Campus Rivalry proceeds going to Indian play­ and will take the field again in Berke­ ane with Whitworth College doing performed with or for him and 'When both UBC entries in the Inter-city Senior A Basket­ ley on March 12. the honors. deserves noi'hing less. er Alex Napier who sud'ered a ball League, Braves and Chiefs, tangle for the fourth time this Plans have already got underway As a hockey theorist, he is a per­ great loss by fire recently. .' eason in a scheduled fixture at thc campus gym tonight, the to give the American ruggers a pleas­ Public Stenography fectionist and an adovcate of clean Damage came lo .several thou­ ant time when they come to Vancou­ currently hot Chiefs will be out to even up the number of won Manuscripts, Mimeographing fair sportsmanship. Not one squad ver to play Thunderbirds on March sand dollars for which there Typing, Theses coached by him ever had a reputa­ games between the two squads. 24 and 26. tion for illicit play. A University was no insurance. CATHERINE STEWART coach must choose for his team, iniAYl'-CIIIKF KErr. 140711 between studies first' or hockey first. The UBC team has agreed lo luck With four straight wins lo their Prices Moderate This problem has been faced by this worthy cause to the limit and ircdit in the last week and a half of Frank who chose the former yet it would bo a generous gesture if n play, two in league tilts and thc last Courtesy Service received the best hockey possible good student crowd was on hand. couple against the Powell River ag- from the team, •.• regal ion. Chiefs intend to make it Specializing in Tickets for tho encounter aro only 24 Hours live in a row, Even more glorious fifty cents, with a draw for a radio will be the victory since it will bring Printing Public Figure being thrown in. Ducats are available Metered Rates To And From ihem within one game of the fourth FOR Frank Fredrickson, famous though at the gale or from any member place Braves. he Ls as a hockey coach, is equally of tlie UBC team. * UBC Area FRATERNITIES notable as a public figure. At pres­ ehnce in their last few starts after The game pfoniises lo he n con I ent he is an outstanding name in ihe Christmas layoff Braves haven't AND local public affairs, an active cii'i- one a.s Ihese teams are battling fo.- I roduced a winning game, they will SORORITIES zen and public servant. He is a second place. The Indians are eiirre i!_ he .ill out to break the pinx at 7:15 member of the Vancouver School ly the hottest team in tlie lemj'i - l'nil evening by lopping their Varsity Beard, a past executive of the but UBC are hot too. i ivais. Pacific National Exhibition Associ­ Second content on hand will be a CHARLES MARSHALL GEHRKE ation, and past chairman of the It's a good cause, a good j'.atne, !ei.;nl.ir till between the top place 10th & Sasamat Boxing Commission. and a good prize—so everybody null . . . Sports Editor C'lovcrlaafs and the second plac Stationery and Printing Co. The hardest blow to both Frank Tickets can he- obtained al lh • !• agli time .squads which lakes plac and the I'eam is the lack of student office of the graduate manager. AL. 2400 AL 2400 566 Seymour St. ai 0:00 pan. support. This is being remedied as tho more active student organiza­ tions are showing an interest in the > .sport. Much depends on, thi.s sup­ port which if forthcoming will be ^ s§ White Dove Cleaners well rewarded. Laundry & Cleaning Service Today Frank is a respected e'u'y business man, being associated with 3-DAY SERVICE one of the country's largest insur­ 4567 West 10th Avenue ALma 1688 ance companies'. His daughter, a <£>- -4> Varsity student, is another talented . . . Will Be On Time Fredrickson, as any of the danoing enthusiasts will know. She is song- ..tress for the Campus band. Frank Fredrickson is today an impressive figure, an ONfimple of clean living and good sporlsinnn- IT PAYS TO ROLL YOUR OWN WITH ship. His present team is following the Fredrickson idea—play clean. live clean, and hc a good citizen. British Consols Ci3arette Tobacco tier MILD, SWEET, BRIGHT VIRGINIA

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