Students Favor Japs at UBC...headed the UBC drive, and R. M. Bagshaw, assistant Bursar, watch the presentation. The university raised $43,000 to go over the top by 17 per cent. Students

•

VOL. XXVII

VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 194 4

Committee Revises Student . GovernmentSuggests

' CouncilChanges• FORMATION of a spec-

ial committee of Stu-dents Council to survey stu-dent government machineryat UBC and suggest a new-type council was announcedMonday by AMS TreasurerKen Creighton.

Lack of student represent-ation on UBC's Council,caused by the increase inregistration the past fewyears, is the cause of the newmove. The committee wil lconduct a two-month studyof UBC government and re -

• UBC GOES OVER THE TOP—Appreciation of the part played by the faculty, students ,and administration of the University of British Columbia is shown in this picture . F. E.

Hall, of the National Finance Committee presents a placard to President Norman A . Mac-Kenzie, Dick Bibbs, president of Students' Council, and Barbara Greene, president of theWomen 's Undergraduate Society, Professor J . F. Muir, department of Civil Engineering, whoheaded the UBC drive, and R. M. Bagshaw, assistant Bursar, watch the presentation. Theuniversity raised $43,000 to go over the top by 17 per cent .

Students Favor Japs at UBC•

• reviewing

the playsBy BURTON KURTH

(President of the Letters Club)

• IN THIS age of mechanizedentertainment, it is indeed re-

freshing to see and hear actualstage performances, especiallythose done by enthusiastic ama-teurs . This year, the members ofthe Players' Club, both new an dold, combined their talents to giveU.S three exceptionally fine pro-ductions that at times approache da professional level .

The three plays chosen thisyear were not only extremely en-tertaining but were also especiall ysuitable for the particular talentsavailable . Very seldom did onefeel that the players had to strainto put their performance across .

SLIGHTEST OF THREEThe first play, ' a comedy, "In

Waltz Time," was the slightest ofthe three in dramatic content. Itwas essentially a conventional per-iod-play, a play of caricature cal -ling for a typical rather than in-dividual portrayal of character .The all feminine cast managedwith ease to impart the atmos-phere of rigid gentility and dec -

. orum that the period is conven-tionally thought to require . Lad yBagahot was particularly convin-cing in her Napoleonic wrath .

The one inherent weakness o fthe plot, that of fitting in the nar-rative, was admirably smoothe dover by Miss Charlotte's convinc-ing small-talk and domestic ac-tivity . The amusing dialogue rare-ly failed to get a response fro mthe audience . On the whole, i twas delightfully carried out, and,despite its length, the most wasmade of its one dramatic moment .

MOST INTENSE PLAYThe second play, Eugene O'Neil' s

"In the Zone," was the most in -tense offering of the evening. I twas also the most difficult an dexacting one to put over becauseits most dramatic parts were exe-cuted in pantomime . It might bementioned here, in goad part. thatthe rather boisterous elements inthe student audience of Wednes-day evening did very little /to helpthe players in their difficult roles .

Significantly, on Saturday night ,with a more sympathetic audience ,the actors gave a most impressiveperformance . They were aisle t oimpart the feeling of tension, un-der which they live . . They wereable to build up the intensity ofthe dramatic situation and tinde rthe convincing lea;leeship of Da-vis and Driscoll, to create thesense of growing suspicion as on echaracter reacted upon another .

Even the extremely violent part sdid not seem out of place. Thesetting and stagecraft was excel -lent, especially the sound of win dand water which imparted intens erealism to the ,situation, . The closeof the play was poigg .tantly effec-tive in the tragedy of Smit`y s wil-ted figure and the helpless sympa-thy of his erstwhile persecutors .One very slight trit :cisut might bemade of the rather exeesstvs move-ment and crowding that took placeat times in the relatively smal larea available .

HIGHLIGHT OF EVENINGThe final produchea, "Johnn y

Dunn," was undoehte .11y the high .light of the evening, not particu-larly in dramatic quality but inspirit and pep . The technical com-bination of narrator, chorus andsolo performer minim ' s ore of Ste-phen Vincent Benet 's radio plays .

But this play had the added ad -vantage of colorful costume, andsettings, versatile lighting effects ,and a real-life, beautifully flee -bitten, and incomparable Johnn yDunn . Without question, MurraySager, as Johnny, was the out -standing performer of the evening .

The play itself is a dcliFtdfu lemployment of local Canadian col -or and folk-lore of the Paul B : n -yon variety . It is tlehberately ex-aggerated and fantastic but it i stop-notch entertainment . Bet aus eof the nature qf its subjes : ;matter ,the production necesst .ly le( le ,lunity but on the whale, the nar-rator and chorus to l led in the gap swith snap and precision .

The male section of the choru sdisplayed an amwL~ .t versat i lity ,becoming real, hone :-to•E,oedues\Olt' e .ti, wmplete uia, gi,iioin ;

I trustels, when tile ue : :~ :,ton de-manded . The whole play h:id anexcellent coordinaiiwi and rhy;h-mical pattern that raised it abovewhat might have been a chaoti cmob effect .

QueensParadeToday• "TAKE a doll to the Fall

Ball", will be the key-note of the pep meet in th eAuditorium at 12 :30 today.

The eye-opening octette o} can-

didates for the title of "Miss UBC"

will be presented to the students

at the end of the meet.President of the freshman class

and of the pep meet committee ,

Herb Capozzl, promises a full hour

of varied attractions .

It is believed that Eric Aiello

had something to do with th e

writing of the scripts, so all whoattend the meet can expect some

lively humour and wise-cracks .

Torrid tunes will be renderedby Rhys Thomas and his sizzling

quintette while yells and songs

of the campus will be led by a

line of faculty sweater girls . Adramatic skit of the comedy type

is also part of the program.

Bill Williams will appear with

the orchestra as vocalist .A new Arts mystery yell wil l

be introduced at the Pep Meet byexuberant Artsmen celebrating

the awakening of Arts spirit.

The yell goes as follows :

Artsmen, artamen,Cheer boys cheer,

First in learningSports and beer.

Artsmen !

The pep meet is being held in

honor of the first cooperative ef-fort of all UBC undergraduate Ito-cieties sponsoring a dance . The

Fall Ball is replacing the tradi-tional Arts-Aggie Ball .

Eight lovely queen candidateswill parade before the student bo-

dy at the pep meet, Students wil l

vote for their choice at the Ball .Tickets for the dance which i s

being held on Thursday evening

at the Commodore are on sale inthe Quad box-office ,

UBC IN FAVOROF REVIVIN GOLD COUNCI L• DICK BIBBS, president of the

A,M,S„ is awaiting replies

from eastern universities as to

whether they will participate in

a national conference to be held

some time in February.UBC, Saskatchewan, Alberta ,

and Manitoba are wholeheartedl y

behind this conference, but sever -

al universities from the east are

not . Toronto and McGill plead

that they haven't time this yea r

to prepare for a Council . Western

Ontario has offered to act as the

centre for the representatives.

Bob Ellis, president of the stu-dent body at Saskatchewan prop-

agated the proposal for a new

Council to be formed, and UBC

then suggested reviving the old .

Now that the question of a na-tional conference has arisen, UBC

has written 10 universities in th e

east to learn if they will attend .

In the event that not enough

universities will cooperate, a re-

gional conference will likely be

held between UBC, Saskatchewan ,

Alberta, and Manitoba, with rep-resentatives front certain western

universities acres the line . Such

a setup would mean a split be-

tween east and west, so it is hope d

that the eastern universities wil l

cooperate so that there can be a

national conference in February .

Journalism Lecture• AUBREY ROBERTS will give

a special journalism lecture in

the Publications Offices at 12 :30

noon Thursday . All members o f

the Publications Board must at -

tend. Any other student wh o

wishes to hear the lecture ma y

attend .

MUST BE NISEIEd Ryan, a fifth year Mechanica l

Engineer said, "The 'Japanese ab-solutely can not be assimilated . "

In direct contrast to these state-

ments, Bill Watts Id year Arts ,

said, "Canadian - born Japaneseshould have a place in our edu-

cational system as mush as any -one e'se, "

In answering, "Yes", to the Uby-ssey's qusetion, the students stress-ed one point—they must be Can-

adian-born ,One Chinese girl eh e ' rol l e d

soil "Of -nurse not," But on thele, 'he Chinese students wor e

about 60-40 in favor of the Niseirthrening,

"ABSOLUTELY NOT "From Me crowded ha,', .a t o

the h iary, down in the Cafeteria ,rn the I to . in the ever-passedsir' t• g ars, and et tbs yur ;

l el five when, studen . pi e ' r' !their saeient-direct . -s tl:" see s -tie)) was ;eked .

I . 1 'a .d c mmon-ro . .t three cx-scr% is, men raid "Yes" Anothe rservir' i . .,•i id that !tor, w . 1 , 1be a lot a friction It the dap s

were to

oe back .

In the Cef, June Reid and MaryFlesher, both third year Arts, saidin harmony, "Absolutely Not

."

Some of the students asked sug-gested that e Japanese and othe rminority groups be expelled fromCanada . They refused to be quo-

ted ,

"SHOOT THEM "Others said the same in effec t

n4 Kota Killas, 3rd year Pre-Med .when he said, "There is not en-

we take them in?"While N. Tanner, first year Arts ,

said that we should let them i n

now, Brian Edwards, 2nd yearApplied Science, had a differen tidea about what we should dowith them .

"Shoot them," he said .

One of the girls questioned said

that UBC should follow the ex-

ample of other universities and in -

stitute a course in Oriental studies ,

Many students which I over -heard came to the conclusion tha tin order to change the Japanese ,we must isolate them from Japanand educate them to our way o fliving .

HAUL A DOLL TO THE FALLBALL—GET TICKETS IN QUAD :

$3.00.

IRC Holds Special

Meeting Friday• THE INTERNATIONAL Rela -

tions Club will hold a specia l

membership meeting on Friday ,November 24 at 12 :30 in Arts 108 .All those who are interested intaking part in the Club's activitiesare invited to attend . A specia lfeature of the meeting will be areport on the Chicago Air Confer-ence, with discussion following .

THE WESTERN FRON T

• ALLIED Headquarters, Paris ,

November 21—(BUP)—Genera l

Eisenhower tonight announced tha tthe fortress of Belfort, on the en -trance to the Belfort Gap, had fall -en to Allied forces .

The French First Army smashe dthrough the entire German lef tflank and fought its way to th ehanks of the Rhine near the Swis sborder . It was reported fromBasle, Switzerland, tonight that th eFrench Army had thrown a bridgeacross the Rhine .

Engineers,

A rtsmen

Debate

• ENGINEER Jack Heth -

erington and Artsman

Don McGill will lead off a

battle of wits in the Arts

versus Science debate o n

Thursday noon in Arts 100 .

The topic is "Resolved that

Engineer's training is a bet-

ter preparation for modern

citizenship than an ordinary

liberal Arts education."Jack Hetherington, on the af-

firmative, insisted that "the Set-encemen will conduct themselvesas true statesmen, but I am doubt -full about the Artsmen" In reply ,Don McGill confided that "Arts-men will certainly win, if only toshow their unquestionable super-iority. "

After the principals have de-

bated, the meeting will be thrownopen to arguments from the floor ,pro by the Sciencemen and conby the Artsmen.

As the centre aisle will dividethe House, with Artsmen on theright and Sciencemen on the left ,

the attendance of each Facultywill control the vote. In accord-

ance with the procedure of *th e

Parliamentary Forum, the vot e

will be decided by the member s

of the House .

In the Vosges Mountains the Am -at the entrance to every pass lead-ing into Germany .

On the Third Army front toda yAmerican troops have all but cap-tured the French fortress city o fMetz. Only a few snipers remai nin the city ,

THE EASTERN FRON T• MOSCOW, November 2 1 —

(BUPt—Soviet troops capturedtwo villages within one mile ofMisholc, Hungary's fifth city, 80miles northeast of Budapest, it wa sreported today .

port to students late in Jan-

uary .

It is expected that the change swill be made in time for the elec-tion of next year's council .

Members of the l ommittee in-clude Creighton, chairman ; DickBibbs, AMS president ; Lea Ra-phael, MUS president; GordonBertram, ISE president ; John TornScott, editor-in-chief of the Pub-lications Board ; Jack Hetherington ,president of the graduating elm's ;and Lulls Ireland, WUS executive.

The committee will examine UBC's student representation andthe government machinery of oth-er Canadian universities . The con -fusion in student government ofthe past few years will be elimin-

ated, the committee hopes.

UBC has representation of clubs,sports, the junior' class and womenstudents . There is not sufficientfaculty undergraduate representa-

tion, according to the committee .CONTRIBUTE TO UBC SPIRIT

This corresponds to a reportsubmitted to Council last year bythe delegates to the Western In-ter-University Conference, recom-

mending greater student represen-tation on council .

Under consideration also is anew office of social chairman, andgiving a vote on council to th eeditor-in-chief of Publications . AtUBC the editor acts ex officio inan advisory capacity on council .This was instituted several yearsago on the advice of the Publica-tions Board, At most Canadianuniversities the editor has a votein student government .

Main purpose of the action isto bring Council into closer con-tact with the students, accordingto Dick Bibbs.

"Having the undergraduate pre-

sidents on council forming togeth-er the policy of the Society willbring about some of the unit ywhich has been lacking in ourstudent body," said Bibbs.

"It would contribute to univer-

sity spirit, as opposed to the fa-

culty spirit which is evident now,"he stated .

Alums Keep Pledge

Made 60 Years Ago

• AMHERST, Mass. (UP)—The101 members of Amherst' s

graduating class pledged that they

would assemble at least once ayear until only one member wasleft .

That was in 1884 and this yeareight of the remaining 23 alumnikept their promise . The men, al lin their 80's, delight in recallingat reunions how they "put on eover" on their professors .

The pride of the class for excel -lent physical condition is Dr . Ed -ward M, Greene, 84, who won adiving contest recently with a per-fectly executed backflip .

Moscow made no mention of aBerlin report that the Red Arm yhad swung to the attack in westernLatvia .

Moscow redefined its goal indriving across foreign soil . An edi-

torial and signed article in Pravda,

the official organ of the Commun-

irt Party, outlined the aims of th e

Red Army. The article said the

Russians seek neither foreign ter-

ritories nor power nor prestige.

Its m,e purpose is to liberate th e

enslaved peoples of Europe .

By HARRY ALLEN

• SIXTY PER CENT of 365 students answered in the posi -tive when asked the question : "Are you in favour of al-

, lowing Canadian-born Japanese to return to the universityafter the war?" in a poll taken on the campus by Th eUbyssey ,

For every 1 .64 student swilling to have Japanes eback, there was one studentor 36.44 per cent negativel yinclined and 3 .56 per cent un-decided .

One thing made clear to this

writer was the racial prejudic eprevalent on the campus. For ex-ample, Dorothy Walsh, 3rd Yea rArta, said, "I am racially preju-diced,"

No. 25

Today on the World's Battlefronts

Haul a Tall Doll to the Fall Ball at the Commodore Thursday

EDITORIAL PAGE . . ,

,,THEUBYSSEY„

NOVEMBER 21, 1944

"It's Time for a Change "Special committee of the Students '

Council to investigate student representatio non Council will begin its work this week .The committee hopes to have a, complet enew governmental set-up ready before elec-tion of next year's Council in February .

This action is long overdue . Our nine-man Council was devised for a university o fless than 1500 . Now, with registration up t othe 2900 mark and soaring higher everyyear, UBC's student government finds itsel funable to handle efficiently the affairs of s omany students ,

The students have grown out of propor-tion to Council . Student executives often donot know who they represent . Students d onot know who on Council to see to arrang etheir affairs . With so many students, coun-cillors are over-loaded with jobs to such an'extent that few are handled in the rightmanner .

Canadian unity depends upon Canadiannationalism . Unification comes to a countrynaturally when the citizens all hold the sam eideals. Common ends and aims are the basisof a nation no matter how many languagesare spoken within its borders.

The United States, which sometimesgoes off . the deep end with its strident na-tionalism, plugs the leaks in the melting po twith its "American way of life " and "Libertyand justice for all". Whether you talk to aMaine fisherman, New York Italian, South -ern negro, Wisconsin Scandinavian, Okla-homa Indian or a Western farmer you wil lfind these two phrases the backbone of theAmerican nation .

With a Declaration of Independence, aconstitution and a long line of time-madenational heroes, ,every American feels thathis nation is the best and has the ideals be -hind him to prove it .

We've been doing a little house cleaningon the editorial page recently . We've beenbusy as little bees trying to take some o fthe advertising off this page and make roo mfor articles of opinion, comment, the Arts ,Sciences, and the lighter side of universitylife. We did the big thing and moved themasthead with all our names on it to thelower right hand corner . Now all we hav eto do is convince the advertising manage rthat he ' s paying too much income tax .

If we accomplish this we would agai nlike to invite students to contribute to thispage . We issue a special invitation everyyear, but very few take us up on it . Lastyear we were criticised by hundreds o f

• in all seriousness,• ONE OF the most humorous highlights

of the recent revival of so-called Artsspirit was the spectacle of the Arts execu-tives attempting to dampen the spirits theyworked so hard to arouse.

They ran about thecampus muttering of thenecessity of keeping thedemonstration of spirit on acertain prescribed level o fdignity ,

They ran about thecampus muttering to a cor-respondent for a downtownpaper about the necessity o fkeeping news that wouldsupposedly harm the uni-

versity out of the papers .They ran about the campus trying to

snare the monster spirit they had t createdand as far as I am concerned the Artsexecutive can run around the campus forevermore and all they will get is blisters o ntheir feet .SPIRIT IS UNCONTROLABL E

There never has been and never will beany body of student officials who can effec-tively control Arts spirit when it is aroused.There never has been and never will be anybody of student officials who can forestal ladverse publicity when, for example, thewindows of the Arts or Applied Scienc ebuilding are broken or when the sciencemenbreak out the fire hose . The public enjoysreading of the escapades and the student senjoy taking part in them . The combinatio nis unbeatable .

And for all the righteous indignatio nof Arts executives, there probably isn't oneof them that does not have a secret desir eto wield a fire hose . Take away the respon -

In past years, Council has muddle dalong with its out-moded system . Sincere ,but unable to do things right because of thesystem, our Council has been criticized atevery turn .

And just as confused as Council, Th eUbyssey has muddled along right behind ,throwing more than its share of criticis minto the fire, but never stopping to get a tthe cause .

A study will be made of other univer-sity governments . Their experiences will beapplied to UBC problems . New ideas willbe examined carefully. It will be no hurrie dchange-over . The system that results will b ea well-planned government . The committeeintends to spend a great deal of time befor eit submits the scheme to students at a specialAMS meeting sometime near the end o fJanuary .

This kind of nationalism must learn t osubordinate itself at times to international -ism, but nevertheless Canadians would d owell to ponder the American plan .

It's no new plan . Every other natio nsince time began has used it—causing muchof the world's troubles . The point we wan tto make here is, whether or not Canada hasthe common ideals and aims from coast tocoast that produce a nation .

The answer is obviously "no" . Ourideals are borrowed ones . They are giftswhich have been handed to us on a silve rplatter. Our allegiance and loyalty aredivided between that which gave and tha twhich received . Our ideals are split, andtherefore no really true nation can be buil taround them .

What this country needs Is something ,call it "ideals", "aims" or "ends", aroun dwhich we can rally the whole of the nation.

petitioners for not printing articles we neve rreceived. If this happens again we'll justgo ahead and print some of these article swe never receive . It will serve you right.

We do not make ,any rules about thesearticles. They are subject to our whims andmoods. But if you write fairly well andhave something to write about you stand agood chance of seeing it in print . Just don'tget too libellous .

And while you're at it, if these is any -thing about the paper you don 't like, or ifyou have any suggestions, let us in on it .We won't pay a bit of attention to them, butyou'll feel better after you get it off you rchest .

. . , by Denis Blunden

sibility of a student office, and you have apotential fire hose wielder .STUDENTS LOVE HORSEPLAY

Spirit of the inter-faculty variety wil lnever be controlled until an all-inclusiv eVarsity spirit is developed, because the ma-jority of students love the odd bit of horse-play. The regrettable thing is that there aresome students, artsmen and scienceme nalike, who enjoy more than a sane dose o fhorseplay.

When UBC finally gets to the positionof participating in inter-collegiate sportsthen the individual faculties will forget thei rgrievances and concentrate on shouting th epraises of their university instead of bellow-ing the capacity for liquor of their facult yin voices loud enough to be heard in everyhamlet of B.C.

In the day-school atmosphere of thisuniversity today there is no basis on whic hto build the needed Varsity spirit, With n odormitories, UBC is more of an academi cinstitution than a college . Students wh otravel back and forth from home each da yfind it hard to develop the proper love fo rtheir alma mater .

Add to this the lazy, oomph-less typeof cheer leading practised by the over-worked Mamdoks who have just as muc htrouble keeping their own spirits from dyin gas they do with students, and it is easy t osee just why there is a University of Arts ,of Science, and of Agriculture, instead of aUniversity of British Columbia .

Arts executives had better let the spiri tdie than create more bad-feeling betweenstudents in different faculties . If they don't ,then UBC will graduate each year a grey -haired, stooped set of discipline committe emembers .

Folder's !By JOHN GREEN

• BEING NOW in the Navy, i ncase you hadn't noticed, I

wandered, or rather was transpor-ted, down to Discovery the otherday for a spot of training .

I use the word"transported "advisedly (col -umnists alwaysuse words "ad -visedly", espec -ially when theya r e obviousl yinappropr I a t e ,or when theycan't spell th eone they shouldhave used) be -cause we went

down to Discovery in navy trucks .

Navy trucks are very goo d

trucks as trucks go and so are

navy drivers, but they can't takecorners the way the BC Electric

can (I refrain from saying Beastl y

Electric because I am in enough

trouble with them already and I

don't like walking) .NEVER FORGET CORNER S

When the navy takes you around

a corner, you know you have been

around a corner . In fact you nev-

er forget it.I know I won't forget because

I still have the bill from the hos-pital after they put my ribs back

tether again .The reason they go around cor-

ners in that impetuous manner ,

(they really didn't do too badly ,it was just that we were all stan-ding up, seats especially removed

for the occasion, and we hadn't

anything to hang onto) is to thi nyou out so that you will fit into

your navy uniform .With me they made a mistake.

I was too thin already . But ac-cidents can happen in the best

navies.At Discovery those of us who

had not got uniforms at the be-

ginning of the year were Issued

with same. I wish to state here

that there is no truth in the ru-mor that there are two sizes ofuniform, too large and too small .

There is only one size, a perfect

fit-for someone else .

SLEEVES TOO SHORTThe uniform tney issued me, af-

ter convincing the quartermaster

(I'm not sure if they call them

quartermasters in the navy, thereseems to be a word called "pus-ser" that they use instead, but I

will doubtless be told soon) thatI really was to be issued a uni-form, had a few salient shortcom-

ings.It was too short in the sleeves

and the legs, and too large In the

waist and chest. Otherwise it fitted .

The lanyards might have bee n

made for me .After considerable struggling on

the part of the individual whom I

shall continue to call the quarter -

master, they procured an outfi t

which fitted all round except thatit was somewhat large in circum-

ference .

HARD TO GET OUTThis I put op, or rather a group

of sympathisers gathered aroundput it on for me. I learned tha ta navy uniform is as comfortable

as they come, when you are in it,

except that they issue sandpaper

on the inside of the jerseys. Butit is quite a task to get into, a re -

ward for 'perseverance as it were,and it is even harder to get out of .

One might liken the uniform to

a padded cell . It takes a consider -

able amount of trouble to get Into,

but once you are in you are highlycomfortable, and can move aboutfreely without endangering you r

person .Then you try to get out. Try

again brother . Reach farther back

over the shoulders and pull . No

lack? Well then try seizing thecollar in your teeth and wriggling

around a bit .Still getting nowhere? Well don' t

strangle yourself, get those twonice boys over there to help you .

That's it, each one grab a sleevein one hand and a hunk of shoul-der in the other, No you fool, Imeant part of the shoulder of the

jumper . Okay now. You two gothat way and you back up in theother direction .

That's right, it's coming. It's

stuck half way? Well put you rhands on their shoulders and push.Come on now, just one more heave .

So you pop out like a cork out

of a bottle of catsup (fooled ya )and go staggering back over two

full dufflebags, trip over six pair sof feet, and land on your hea d

underneath a ping-gong tabl e(how did that get in there?) .

Go to the nearest hydrant an( 'cool yourself off chum . You gutout of it didn't you?

NOW SHOWIN G

FAMOU Skr

i

DOWNTOWNPLAYER S

THEATRES

Special studentof your

rate on presentationstudent's pass.

CAPITOL ORPHEUMGreer Garson, Welte r

Pidgeon in"MRS PARKINGTON"

plusSelected Short Features

Monty Woolley, JuneHaver, Dick Haynes in

"IRISH EYES ARESMILING"

plus Added Extra s

STRAND DOMINION

ON STAGE! Starts Monday !

"A DOLL'S HOUSE"Pearl S. Buck s

Ibsen's "DRAGON SEED "

with a Distinguished Castwith Katharine Hepburn,

Turbanof Players

Beyplus

Skylark~~

BROCK MEMORIAL

DINING ROOM

Afternoon Teas 35c

Light Lunches also served

Special Catering for University

Functions On Request

Full Course Luncheon . . . . : 50c

A. MacLUCAS,

Bursar.

THE LITTLE MAN WHO

COULDN'T VOTE !

Who is he?

How is the voters' list compiled?

What is an election writ ?

What and why is an advance poll ?

Who counts the votes ?

LEARN ABOUT ELECTIONS

You are fighting to preserve your democrati cway of life.Don't jeopardize it through ignorance of yourdemocratic rights.

SIND FOR FREE BOOKLETFill in and mail the coupon below for your free copy of th eanswers to these and many other questions about Canada' sFederal Elections . Your request does not obligate you i nany way .

BRACKEN CLUBS'OF CANADA ,63 Sparks St ., Ottawa, Ontario.Please forward a free copy of your pamphlet, "Do You Know? "to:

NAME «,

ADDRESS -„-,-

Offices :

Phone:Brock Hall

ALma 1624

Member British United Press, Canadian University Pres sIssued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by the Publication s

Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN TOM SCOTT

Tuesday Staff

General StaffSenior Editor Denis Blundell

Sports Editor Luke MoylsAssociate Editor Anna White

CUP Editor

Marian BallPhotography Director . . . . Art JonesPub Secretary . . . . Betty AndersonStaff Cartoonist . . .: Buzz Walke rSports Reporters : Donna Meldrum ,

Laurie Dyer, Bruce Lowther ,Dave Robinson, Fred Crombie.

Staff Photographers : Brian Jack-son, Bert Levy, Don Cameron ,Jack Leshgold, Russ McBride ,Fred Grover .

Assistant Editors : A . M . Brockman ,John MacB'rids .

Reporters : Harriet H e c k m a n ,Martha Bloom, Duncan Gray ,Harry Allen, Ian Hayes, Ray Per-rault, Marguerite Weir, Eleano rBryant, Cash Wilson, EmmaPearson, Tom Cartwright .

Canada's Borrowed Ideals

Somebody Call a Doctor

THE UBYSSEY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944 — Page Thre e

STUDENTS MUST SIGN UP FOR XMAS WOR KEmployment BureauIssues Regulations -Students Need Permit• EVERY UNIVERSITY STUDENT desiring Christma s

work in Vancouver must register at the University Em-ployment Bureau, according to a bulletin released by th ebureau .

All students will require a National Selective Servicepermit for Christmas work . This applies regardless who th estudent's employer is.

If any student gets his own job without first obtaining a permit ,

the National Selective Service may ask his employer to release him i fhe is more urgently needed in either the post office or department stores.

Following is the Employment Bureau's bulletin in detail :

Need In Post Office Urgent1 . The need for additional help in the Post Office and Retail Store s

is considered in the nature of an emergency .2, Students from UBC are asked to help fill this need .

3. The rate of pay in a post office job for a man or woman is 53e.

an hour.The rate of pay in a store job will vary .

4. Each student as far as possible will be placed in a post offic e

or store job in which he or she has had previous experience .

5. Students who will work outside of Vancouver during the Christ-mas holiday should consult the NSS office in the centre where they will

work .

Students Have Duty To UniversityIf any student Is now working part-time or if some particula r

employer desires to employ some specific student for Christmas work thestudent must state this on a slip of paper attached to the registration

form when it is handed in to the University Employment Bureau. The

request will be given consideration by the NSS .The Director of the Employment Bureau wished to emphasize the

responsibility placed upon a student if he or she accepts a 'Christmas

rush' job ."Be Punctual, perform the task well and remember it is your duty

to yourself and to your university to establish among employers a respec tfor the dependability of UBC students," the director said .

Procedure for Men and Women seeking Christmas employment in

Vancouver Is as follows :

Register. Between November 20.241. Between Monday, November 20, and Friday, November 24, fil l

out the "Application—Christmas Employment" registration form at th e

Employment Bureau . Office hours are 11 :30 to 2:30 daily . The office is

located in' the AMS offices.2. Await receipt of an employment post-card which the NSS will

mail to your address.3. Follow the instructions on the post card . Students should take

their national registration certificate and unemployment insurance bookif they have one when reporting to the National Selective Service, 734

West Hastings .

STUDENTS WANT RATION LIFTED• UBC STUDENTS appear to be divided on their Ideas on bow V-Da y

should be celebrated when it comes—except on one question . Asked ifif the liquor ration should be lifted, 85 per cent answered yes in a pol ltaken by The Ubyssey .

Most of the students questioned believed that there should be achange from other days with stores closed, and the university closed.

Others consider that as it is a day to be thankful for, the timeshould be spent quietly .

Here is a poll of the questions :Students split 50-50 when asked if part of the day be spent in prayer .

Liquor stores closed, yes 32, no 68 . Lift the liquor ration, yes 85, no 15.Places of amusement free, yes 57, no 43 . Everything free to servicemen,

yes Hit, no 43 . ,

-

Forester Talks onPost-War Profession

(Clip out and mail with your letter to a former student overseas )

• THE ZOOLOGICAL specimens of the campus had apep-meet last Tuesday in preparation for the Engineer' s

Informal which was held in the Brock last Thursday . . . .Melrose Speaks . . .

Music, songs and yells emanated from Arts 100 last Thursda ynoon with the resuscitation of the Arts Faculty . A newall-Arts yell was selected from a group handed in by studen tcompetitors trying for the $5.00 prize which was awardedto the winner . Art Ghel submitted the winning yell ,

The Players Club presented three plays to the studentslast Wednesday evening in the Auditorium . Emphasis was'put on comedy with "Waltz Time" being the fi r st presenta-tion, followed by "In The Zone" and "Johnny Dunn" . Ad-mittance to the Friday and Saturday night performances wasby invitation only .

Powers models would have hid their faces if they ha dseen the curvacious co-eds who modelled for the WUS Fash-ion Show in the Brock last Tuesday . . . . Thunderbirds cam eout smiling again last Saturday, November 12 when the yplayed the Pat Bay Gremlins in Victoria . The score was36-35, giving them an untarnished record for the curren tseason . . . . M. L. Van Vliet has his newly organized hockeyteam well on the road to stardom . . . . Elmore Philpott ad-dressed students in Arts 100 last Friday . The subject of histalk was "French Canada and Canadian Unity" . . . , AlanMacfarlane, president of Monro Pre-Med Club is workingfor establishment of a medical faculty at UBC .

—MAC BROCKMAN.

LETTER FROM UBC

HAUL A DOLL TO THE FALL

BALL—GET TICKETS IN QUAD :

$3 .00 .

NOTIC EThe Varsity Christian Fellow-

ship will present G . Bennett, Vice-president of the Bennett and Whit eConstruction Co. in Arts 206 onThursday noon .

• ANYONE who lives near oralong Kingsway (or whose date

does) and who would like to geta lift to the Fall Ball is asked t ocontact Harry Ashton in Room 303 ,Science Building or the Arts LetterRack .

LOS TBlack ripper loose-leaf from

Green Room . Please return toGreen Room .

Green RoomersHold NightPlay Party• AS A CLIMAX to the Fal l

Plays, the Players' Club cele-brated Saturday with an all-night"production party . "

In addressing the members ofthe club, President Ted Englishcongratulated each and ever yone of them on their splendid co -operation .

"It was not the effort of one ortwo of the members but of al lthe members which made this sea -son such a success" said the pres-ident .

Special guests at the party in-cluded Alumni members ; Bob Or-chard, director of "Johnny Dunn" ;Greg Miller, conductor of theMussoc string ensemble, and oth-ers .

The party was held at EdithKenney's home.

NOTIC E• THE NEXT meeting of th e

Newman Club will be held atthe home of Emmett Cafferhy, 249 2Crown Street on Wednesday, No-vember 22, 1944 at ii'p .m. Everyon eout .

e

Totem photos will be distributedsometime next week .

LOST• One pair of white gloves andone black glove in the PhrateresRoom on the day of the fashionshow. Reward . Urgently needed .Phone KErr. 0435M or return t othe AMS office .

• FORESTRY As a Post-War Profession, will be

the title of the address givenby Mr. George Melrose, As-sistant Chief Forester of B .C .in the auditorium at 12 :30tomorrow.

Technicolor films on variousforestry subjects will be a part of

the program .Mr. Melrose, well know n

throughout British Columbia, is agraduate of the New Brunswick

Forest School. Starting his caree ras Assistant Forester, he has ris-en in the Forest Service until h enow holds the position of second-in-command. He has specialized

in forest management and fores tpublicity during the past ten years.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21—12:30—Red Cross Chorus Meeting,

Stage Room Broc k12 :30—Parliamentary Forum Meet -

ing, Stage Room, Broc k12 :30—SPC Meeting, Arts 20412:30—Engineers Undergraduate So-

ciety Meeting, App.Sc. 10012:30—Fall Formal Pep meet, Audi-

toriumWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22—12:30—Forestry Club Meeting, Stag e

Room, Brock12:30—Engineering Society of Can-

ada, App.Sc. 237THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23—12:30—UBC Band Rehearsals12:30—Vancouver Symphony Pre-

view, Men's Smoker, Brook12:30—French Club Meeting, Arta

208

"Papa, what do you call a per -son who brings you into contactwith the spirit world? "

"A bar tender" .Marriage is like boxing—the

preliminaries are often better thanthe main event .

—Western Gazette

HAUL A DOLL TO THE FALLBALL—GET TICKETS IN QUAD:

$3A0.

HAUL A DOLL TO THE FALLBALL—GET TICKETS IN QUAD :

From "Time and Tide" in the Mc-Gill Dail y• IT IS UNFORTUNATELY

clear that the outstandingproduct of the United States ofAmerica for the calendar year of1944 is the unique and unprece-dented Frank Sinatra . His effecton the youth of America is as wel lknown and has been as thoroughlydescribed as any other new dis-ease . The phenomenon of Sinatrais basically a sexual phenomenon.

Sinatra is the symbol of a large-ly oversexed nation—a nation tha tthrives on leg-art, cheek-to-chee kclose-clutch dancing, girlie-amours,tabloid sex sensation, Deanna Dur-bin's first kiss, and the privatelife of every public figure in itsmidst. Sex seems to be no longera single function of life, but vir-tually the sole purpose of exist-

ence; nor is it frank, proud, Rab-

elaisian sex, but hush-hush sex

that smirks at four letter wordsand makes its assignations out ofthe corner of its mouth. And themovies, the musical shows, themagazine cartoons, the conversa-tions of metropolitan youth, al ldevote the greater part of theirattention to the gross exaggerationof this aspect of society.

Few other nations have a street -corner problem of *such excessiv edimensions; no other nation,equally civilized, has a dance styleso aboriginal, so orgiastic, so un-refined; no other nation has FrankSinatra—and no other nationwould react to him in so prom-iscuous a manner. Sinatra's devo-ted legions are for the most partso unstable, so utterly undignified,so glaringly incapable of assuminginternational responsibilities or ev-en thinking responsible thoughts ,that it speaks very poorly for his

exploitation of them and for thehealth and future of the Ameri-can nation as a whole .

Adolescence, intellectual and e-motional adolescence, is the abid-ing fault of some of our very goodneighbors to the south. We inCanada admire, respect, and evenlove the United States of Amer-ica and its many distinguishedcitizens; but an invasion of ourundefended frontier for the

.pur-

pose of converting us to Sinatra-fans is hardly the reciprocity wedeserve. Furthermore : we like tovisit across the border, and wehave suffered with but little com-plaint the foreign-exchange re-strictions which have hamstrungour wonted vacations--and herecomes Sinatra to take away some$10,000 in return foil one forty-mi-nute exposure of his erotic tonsils.

won with a large

Western Ontario StudentsAgainst Trial Marriages• LONDON; Ontario, November 21—(CUP)—Trial mar -

riages are simply a form of legalized prostitution accord-ing to the negative side in a debate "Are trial marriages de-sireable?" by students at the University of Western Ontario .

The affirmative team advocated

the abolition of all marital conven -

tions, so that men and wome n

may find their greatest usefulness

unhindered by the ties of home

and children .Other students argued that the

marriage contract should be asrigid as any involved in building

a house, for often seeming flawsare removed later—in marriageas well as construction work . Itwas stated that the high divorcerate at present indicates that ma-ny modern marriages are regarde das trials anyway, but without thebirth control advocated in the le -gal experiment .

The negative smajority .

• signboard . . . in Auditorium

The Significanceof Frankie the Voice

Sinatra Symbol of "Oversexed" Natio n

Saddles and Moccasins . , . your two favoritestyles , . . in brown and white, with fla theels. Widths AA to B. Sizes 4 1/2 to 9 .

Moccasins $6.50

Saddles $7.95

Choose Now! Oxfords for Misses

Brown oxfords with sharkskin tins — and flexible welt sewn soles . B, Cnd D widths, Sizes ~ 121 to 3 - ~ ~. . . . . . . . . .

Shoo—Spencer's, Fashion Floor

DAVID SPENCERLIMITED

VIKINGS END VARSITY VICTORY STREAK

the gospel . . .according to LUKE MOYLS

Lappy's VitaminHids Take 60.56 UBC Puck Chasers ImproveWin From 'Birds

ONE LITTLE TRIP DID IT• WHAT WITH VARSITY teams appearing all over th e

sports pages of various downtown sheets, especially th eDaily P, the Vancouver S and the News H, I was beginnin gto think that the University of British Columbia was comingright along in the sports world .

But all of a sudden another angle hits me square betwee nthe blinkers and I am off on another tangent . Once moreI am feeling rather dissatisfied with the sport situation onthis campus .

All it took was a short trip across the border to a small -time college with a big-time hanger, the Western Washingto nCollege of Education in Bellingham. It seems that the UB CThunderbirds played the WWC Viking hoopers in a featureHomecoming tilt Saturday night, '

It took only five minutes of the contest to convince m ethat our students don't see basketball . In fact, as I see it, thewhole of Vancouver and British Columbia don't se ebasketball,

How About A Swim, Fellas ?When I speak about basketball, I do not refer to thi s

petty ball-pushing and general rough-housing of the local .senior loop . I speak of this top-notch stuff which is rampanteven in the lowest of Yank colleges.

But it wasn't just the terrific basketball down there, i twas the commodiously spacious gym (they have every rightto call it a pavilion), the spotless dressing rooms, and thecolorfully-tiled shower-room with showers all in a row o neach side

. But to top it all off, there was the swimming pool . Sucha swimming pool I have not seen anywhere in this vine . TheThunderbirds forgot all about their defeat as they rompe dlike kids in and about the emerald-green waters .

Then there was the dance, but here I had to admit thatwe had them beat with our Brock Hall . I was kind of proudof that, but when I thought of our sports facilities in compari-son to theirs, I was almost ready to break down in tears .

We Should Be In ParadiseSo I asked them how many etudes they have, and I col -

lapsed when I found out that they have a grand total of 314 .When I came to, I thought of what UBC should have at thisrate. With almost 3000 inhabiting our fair battlements, weshould have ten times as much, but this would be paradise .

What got me was the fact that, of 314 students at WesternWashington, 275 of them are gals. It must be heaven . Onlytrouble is, they make a first-class hoop outfit from the 39male students, all of whom are 4F .

Of course, we must remember that they are required topractise three hours a day, and they usually practise anothercouple of hours a day while our boys slave over slip-stick sin the depths of the Applied Science building from 8 till 5every day. With luck, the Birds get two one-hour practice sa week .

I'll Take UBC But Jack Won' tSomething should be done about all this, but it is a cinch

it will take a heck of a long time for us to catch up with th eYanks in this respect. Maybe that's why we lose so manyof our Canadian athletes to the States . The Thunderbirdsplayed against Jack Graham Saturday night, and he hail sfrom this town. He picked WWC instead of UBC .

But before I close this little epic, there 's one more thingI'd like to say . If you want to see basketball—basketball tha tis really basketball—don 't miss the return game againstWestern Washington .

You'll get your chance to see some real basketball onThursday, November 30, at noon hour in the gym . And then ,if you want to watch some of the greatest casaba experts i naction, come to the two-game series against University o fOregon's Webfoots on December 18-19.

You won't be sorry .

•

UBC Cagers Trounced, 35.7

Heds Beat Inter A Gals• VARSITY'S Inter. A cagett e

stars retained the title of "Win -

less Wonders " Friday night at John

Oliver Gym as they bowed out to

a faster Hedlund quintette to the

tune of 35-7 .

Toddy Knapp gained a two-poin tlead for the Blue and Gold gals i nthe first five minutes of the gameand continued to match Hedlund' sDaryl Vincent with two more bas-kets during the hectic tilt .

Bunny Staf added another tw opoints to the Varsity count end th efirst quarter ended in a 4-4 tie .The other quarters were a differen tmatter, for the Hed Gals plowedahead in spite of the fact that th eUBC quintette managed to score I nevery stanza .

• VARSITY'S mighty Thunder -birds were finally defeated Sat-

urday night when the Viking ofWestern Washington State Teach-ers' College came up with a 60-56victory at Bellingham. The Birdshad won six straight games beforethe Vikings came into the picture .

As can be readily seen by thescore, shooting was fast and deadlythroughout the game. Both teamsput everything they had into thebattle, scoring more than a basketa minute for the whole forty min-utes . The contest was close all theway.

The 'Birds started oft well and atthti end of the first canto, foun dthemselves on the top end' of a20-14 score, By the halfway mark ,however, the Vikings had foundtheir shooting eyes and walked offthe floor with a 29.25 bulge.

The third quarter proved to bethe undoing of the Blue and Goldquintet . Coach Lappy Lappen-beach's Vitamin Kids poured onthe speed and at the three-quartermark the Varsity boys were downeight points, the biggest margin ofthe game .

In the last quarter, Varsity pu ton a last minute effort whichthe Homecoming grads to theirfeet With only a couple of min-utes remaining the 'Birds were onl yone point down but the Whiten 'Bens managed to stay on top untilthe final whistle blew.

Living up to his terrific reputa-tion, Sandy Robertson burned th emesh with a torrid 22 points. Thelofty Gene Sivertson, ace pivot-man for the Bells managed to out -jump Ole Bakken to net 15 points .Here are the scores :

UBC — Weber 7, Yorke, Stilwell,McLeod, Robertson 22, Clarkson 9,Johnson 9, McGeer, B'akken 6, Ryan3. Total 56 .

W.W.C .—Foster 6, Stanley, Week12, Gilday 2, Sivertson 15, Graham7, Chapman 4, Burckland 2, Pavil-cek 12, Fay. Total 60 .

SEVEN RUNNERSLEAVE TODA YFOR SPOKANE• KEN MaePIIERSON, Varsity' s

famous distance runner, ranaway with the four mile trial runfor the annual Pacific Cross Coun-try Meet last Friday with a sensa-tional time of 21 minutes, 32 sec-onds . This time is a new record forthe distance .

Following MacPherson was CamCoady—300 yards behind. Thirdwas Harry Thompson, who alsoplaced third In the Intramural mee ton November 4 out at the Varsitystadium. Behind the first threewere Con MacKenzie, Bud McLeod ,Gll Blair, Bill Wood, Archie Young ,Harry Marks and By Straight .

The first seven speedsters star ton the all-Important trip to Spo-kane today for the Pacific meetwhich will be held on Thursday o fthis week .

SOCCER OUTFIT SBATTLE TODAY• VARSITY and UBC roundbal -

lers, both of whom droppedtheir last Saturday's contests meet

today at 11:30 in a league tilton the upper field at the stadium.

0 n Saturday t he powerfu lleague-leading Norvans downed afighting UBC squad 6-0. At thesame time Varsity lost a thrillerto Collingwood 3 .2 .

Varsity held the play in the gameon the campsu but lady luck wa ssmiling do the opposition . In spiteof two nice goals by Fred Hole ,they were defeated 3-2.

The Norvans, led by Jack Leviswho countered three times, wereahead 4-0 at the half . Peters, Mor-ton, and Wilkie also scored fo rNorvans while the students wer eheld to a goose egg .

On the radio a fashion edito rwas interviewing a Hollywoodstar who said : "I think women'sclothes are very interesting. I ' vebeen successful with them, off andon, for ten years. "

—Western Gazett eAdvertisement in Stardom ; "Re -

member! 'Skintees ' are pantie sthat give you the freedom of ac-tion your fight for freedom de-mands ."

whirling sticks, hockey has re-

turned to Varsity . In Vancouver's

famous Forum the cream of UBC's

ice crop Is gradually shaping into

a well-balanced team .

There are boys on the Varsit y

six who come from all over BC —from the Interior, from the Island ,and even from Vancouver Itself .

Managing the team is Chuck Mc-

Lennan and coaching is Jack Var-

coe. These two men have been

doing sterling work for the recog-

nition of the team since Its forma-

tion in September.

In their first two games, it is ad-mitted, the boys did not do well ,

losing by scores 7-1 and 11-3. Butin the third game on Sunday, No-vember 19 they began at last torealize their great potentialstrength, tieing a strong B.C. Elec-

tric team 5.5 .In the game, the BCER gang con -

trolled the play during all of thefirst period, scoring four quic k

goals in the first ten minutes with-out a reply from the Varsity six.With the start of the second period ,however, the Varsity boys slowlybut surely pulled the flashy tra mteam down to their level, back-checking furiously and holdin gtheir opponents to a standstillwhile getting two goals themselves .

The third period showed the bes taction of the whole game. Enter-ing the session down 4-2, the Blu eand Gold skaters soon scored an -other a minute after the periodstarted . The BCER team got theirlast score on a fast breakawayplay, but from that moment on,they didn't have another good scor-ing chance .

Soon after, the Varsity boys gottheir fourth goal from a mixup i n

LUKE MOYLS, Sports Edito r

EDITOR'S NOTE;—I mentioned this character being on leave I nmy last gospel, but here he is in poison . I caught him down atthe News H Sunday night,and this guest column Is the result .

• SPORT . . , SPORT . . . sport , , , glorious sport . Without'sport w ewould need no sports writers, sports editors and space writers, s o

naturally I say, "Oh glorious sport!" (End of speech) .But to continue, or at least to start, I, a sports writer, must tel l

you about the glorious sports stadium in the Holy City of Toronto ,commonly known to all good citizens as the Maple Leaf Gardens .

This dynamic, tremendous, all-concrete structure houses 12,599 (Paid )and a water-boy . But naturally, with various sports editors and deadbeats (guess who.) the capacity runs well over the 13,000 mark .

How well I remember the first night of this year's NHL season inthe city of Toronto, when I am accompanied by an ExVarsity characte rDon McLean and the two of us talk our way into the press box of th eGardens to view the big-time ceremonies, which are famous throughou tthe whole country, and even as far as Quebec .

Incidentally, Vern DeGeer, sports editor of the Toronto Globe andMail, is getting us in for free . With the aid of his influence and th egateman's patriotic feelings for two boys in Air Force blue, we ar ehaving no trouble .

We are sitting there dead sober (dad-rat it!) when the lights i nthe rink cut right off to an indecent degree, whereupon two brigh tspotlights appear at the South end of the Gardens and light up the Unio nJack and the American Stars and Stripes .

These two beautiful flags are waving back and forth in the breez ewhich is specially furnished for the occasion by two electric fans . Jus tas the lights go out and the spots loom through the dark, a Scottish band ,which has been parading back and forth and up and down the ice fo rfifteen minutes, breaks into the strains of "Oh Canada", followed im-mediately by the "Stars and Stripes" .

Boy, with both the Leafs and the Rangers standing to attention ontheir respective blue lines, with the lights out, and with the flags waving—these sights and sounds send a queer feeling through my blood whichmakes me feel very small in such a horribly large world .

As the "Stars and Stripes" come to a dramatic climax, the lighting effec tcomes back very slowly, giving the customers a taste of another Mapl eLeaf Garden specialty .

No, I shall not soon forget my sojourn to the east and my visit to th eMaple Leaf Gardens. And that's just another reason why I say, "Sport . . .snort , , , sport . . . Oh glorious sport! "_se

e s

UflIVERSITY BOON STOR Ee

Hrs . : 9 a .m. to 5 p .m . ; Saturdays 9 a .m. to noonLOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS . EXERCISE BOOKS AN D

SCRIBBLERS

AT REDUCED PRICES

Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Pape rLoose Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and In k

and Drawing Instruments

Varsity's backline is not very ade-quate . MacPherson, however, play-ed his last game for UBC as pres-sure of studies has forced him toquit until after Christmas.

According to the management,the main trouble for the team isthe lack of support from the stu-dents of UBC. The only way forstudents to remedy this trouble isfor them to turn out every gameand root for their team. The sched-ule of games for the team will beannounced in a future edition ofthe Ubysmy.

The full team Is : First line—Tay-lor, centre; Hadlan, left wing; andDevlin, right wing. First defence,Jones and Gardner . Second line—Rowledge, centre; Buhler, left wing,and Cooper, right wing . Seconddefence, Walden and Smetanuk ,Spares — Lockwood and Maclnnes.Goal—Joe Moyls ,

played a sparkling game, took apass from Bob Cron and plungedover near tourh from the five . Thedifficult convert was missed b yHughes .

Rowing Club battled furiouslyto try to get back into the gamebut they were hopelessly out-classed by the faster colleglates.McCusker, whose spectacular runsrepeatedly frought great cheeringfrom the spectators, again carriedthe pigskin to Rowing Club's fiveand from the resulting scrum,Croll tallied, Hughes finished thescoring with his third convert ofthe afternoon.

The UBC-Ex-Britannia contestHas marred by a serious Injury toDon Atherton, speedy winger ofthe Blue and Gold. He was tackledhard shortly after the start of thegame and had to be removed to theGeneral Hospital with a brokencollar-bone.

Playing one man short, UBCheld the spirited Ex-Brits by ef-ficient tackling and took the lea dthemselves on a penalty kick byHarry Kabush from the 25 yar dline .

The Brits evened the count 10minutes from the final whistle withDon Upham, just back from the airforce, chalking up the points.Kinder missed the convert.

Ex-Britannia's three-line wastravelling at high gear through-out and threatened on numerous

occasions .

•touching all basesBy BILL MORLOCK

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Phone PAcific 731 1

Every time the Varsity gals scor-ed, they stopped to shake handsall-round, and when the ref man -aged to stop laughing, he coughedup his whistle to resume the play .

The Hedlund outfit showed u pVarsity gals in the final stanzas be -cause of better conditioning, butthe Students intend to remedy thisdisadvantage in the near future .On the whole, they played fairball, but their shooting eyes wererather short-sighted .

VARSITY : Knapp 4, Somers 1 ,Staf 2, McKinnon, Shearman, Weir ,h win, Rodenchuck, Norton . Tota l7 .

IIEDLUNDS ; Slater 12, Vincent 1 ,Daryl Vincent 6, Garnetti 6, Mc-Dermott 2 . Groves 6, Watson, Evans2 . Total 35 . —Western Gazette

Draw With BCE Hockey Squad, 5-5

• AMID flashing blades and front of their opponents goal . Thefinal goal of the game was scoredon another breakaway a minutefrom the end of the game. Thelast period was definitely theroughest one of the hour, two fightsbreaking out from a couple of stiffchecks .

Varsity's goals were scored, inorder, by Ted Taylor from KenDevlin and Dick Hadlan ; Fran kWalden from Ernie Cooper ; Tayloragain from Hadlan and Devlin ;Walden from Jack Varcoe ; and th ecrucial tying goal was scored byJim Rowledge from Bill Buhle rend Ccoper .

On the defence Gerd Smetanukand Walden were the stars. Thegoal tending of Chuck MacPhersonand Joe Moyls, who alternated i ngoal for both teams, was almostsensational . The two stopped manyshots In a manner that showed tha t

• VARSITY smashed out an 18- 0victory over Rowing Club at

Brockton Point on Saturday topractically eliminate second placeEx-Britannia in the playdowns forthe Miller Cup . UBC and the Ex -Brits battled to a 3-3 tie at VanityStadium.

The students opened the scor-ing after 10 minutes had elapse dwhen Hicks passed to Tom Mc-Cusker on the Club's 25 and Mc-Cusker dashed through for a tr ybetween the posts . Hughes kickedthe convert to make the score 5-0 .

To open the second half, JoePegues scored on a scrum playfrom the Rowers' five yard line .Hughes converted again and thisraised the score to 10-0. Shortlyfollowing this, McKercher, wh o

Blank Rowing Club, 18.0

Varsity Cops Miller Cup