Dozen New Awards Ope nTo Outstanding Scholars

Almost one dozen new scholarships, bursaries and prizes

are currently being offered to University of B . C. students by

firms and individuals, according to an announcement from th e

President's office last Tuesday . The awards cover every faculty

and have been approved by the Senate and the Board of Gov-

ernors ,

VOL XXIX

VANCOUVER, B .C., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 .

No. 54 .

Eligibility Ruling May

Cancel Victoria Invasion

By LAURIE DYER

Problems of eligibility may well throw a monkey wrenc h

into the works of the proposed Victoria Invasion schedul e

for next weekend. Unless action is taken immediately, the

teams that were intended to carry the Blue and Gold color s

to the Island capitol for the first invasion since pre-war days

may never get as far as Pier C, much less the battleground s

of Victoria .

Aggies ChooseFashion Farmer

B :st-Dressed Fai'nici' of 1947 " wil l

be chosen ul awarded a prize a t

the Farmi's Frolic PCP meet nex t

Wednesday noun in the Armory .

Judges for the meet will be Dr . Alex

Wood of the Animal Husbandry De-

partment and Professor J . R, Young

of The Agricultural Mechanics De-

partment . Stan Burke, renowne d

Beezi3 cartoonist, will emcee th e

program, while Frank Nightingale

and his orchestra will provide th e

music ,

A feature attraction vill be Leste r

Coles and the "DebutauLs" revue

from the Cave Supper Club ,

Mayor G, G. McGeei', guest of hon-

or at the Frolic, will be made an

honorary member of the Agricultura l

Undergraduate Society . Students pla n

a presentation to His Worship .

Oth'r patrons include Dr . encl Mrs .

N. A. M . MacKenzie ; Dian F , M ,

Clement ; the Honorable Fronk Put-

nam, Minister of Agriculture ; Dr .

and Nh's . Daniel Buchanan ; Mr . and

Mrs. E. E. Buckorfield ; Dcn an d

Mrs , j . N, Finlayson; Mr. and Mrs .

J, C. Placicndy ; 1Ir, and Mrs . W. H .

Hicks; Colonel the Honorable an d

l\'li's . W. C . Woodward ; Dari Doroth y

a

Ma'VdlSlCy ; and l'vir , Walter Cege .

Tickets fol. the "Farmers Frolic '

011' now on solo .it $l . :h) a couple .

slt't .r .IIt(t (ltlluL .Iros

LtO tit

\ cam e

for the r'

limp O

Fh (Hy .

f . VLit 1 .

in the Annie y ,

Thu Legion bond will take por tin the thirty-second PItt\'r'rs Clu b

l)e.eritt t ion, u Sri t t : s it comedy .Adrnis.on is hoc to student, ; and 7 5cents or $1 .00 for the general public .

Leading players are Rae Bates a sJohn Shand, a porter litho ruse to acabtntit oust through the influenc e

of lti ; intelligent vile, 1\laggic (\iat y

MacLeod) .

'\'bttt Every yVartart Knows wil ltour the intutior of BC clueing th e

first two weeks in iVla y

I

Al, any atiirct ' ity

1t'0tititi o r

pttoi'al Is,'<('mt)ly it common plwos e

liSc'(l

1011

by

gees '

siic,lkeie and when

speaking of university St1oteu t

i , "Utti/ottu of tomotrow" . During

our college \'OOlS it is believedthat we tutu many of the socia l

habits and group characteristic s

which will mark our generatio noL 'citizens' in postgraduate years .

Yet s'hcti it comes to voting, on e

(O the most ft,ilanieiiLal ways a

student earl show his interest i n

and enthusiasm for the part heplays in the life of his university ,

there is ' , genevot attitude of dis-i , terest ai)iig students in man y

of our universities .

A)tOt.l1etiC is a wu,rcl found fre-quently to describe the hock o f

St otdo'ot:

participation

in ciunpu s

d'lL''tIUott . I"ifiy to fifty-five pe r

t'ttt le [he avo'iage sect toot of ho csito coot lmcly to Puce od\ ;tootoge o fthe privilege of electing ttttoletot -

p ' \eott1000tot

ottto'oL,

Coiiopota

o1 -OCIO)OOS ore reportedly k net bother -

(S

by the existence

[ xoity toot -

HIGH STANDING

New bursaries include : The Uni-versity Women's Club General Bui' -

sary of $10000 to a woman studentin any faculty who is in need of fin-

ancial assistance and has a highscholastic standing ; The AmericanWoman 's Club Bursary for SocialWork, $100.00 to a woman student inSocial Work who has completed oneyear towards her Bachelor of Socia lWork .

Other new awards are : The Vancou-vet. Bar Association B'ursaries, two

$100 . 00 prizes open to students going

into second year and into third yea rof the Faculty of Law, and The H . CCole Bursaries, two $150 .00 bursariesavailable to students entering thir dco. fourth-year Metallurgical or Mm -big Engineering .

The single new fellowship bein g(Aimed is the Swift Canadian Coin-

l)° fl Y Limited Fellowship of 100,00

i'oi' research work in food productsand , nutritio n

SPECIAL PRIZE S

Among the new prizes being offer-ed are: The 'ri'oiil Board of Trad ePrize, to .25 .00 book prize to a fifth -ear student in Architecture who ho e

clotte outstanding work in the Coin-iiuiojtv Fltonttiio : Project in the courseit Aroh i •te cLore Dc,sioi ; 'flu Valoc)u-v 0 Bat' A'oouiatioto Prizes, ti tta l(IL Slt!tt .ttr)

Pt t

tPtdtts ill th e

H

it

L .tt

t .

lOt)t .1 .t

II . H

Ct t t to i Li k 1 a1• l .. .v

t e,

or t e it t a :i 1 .

y

r

. )()O

'

in 1

v.,. 1 i t

tie ,

O .1luIt . Ms) ;

tito

et)C] .l

fl

I .J }r )Ok flee to

Ce ttd -

I udent

ha t tvto)

a nod

0 ot :, Jt :tp

tiP lo a ; If co

o PI

t,

o ,

. , . i

it

tO'

slttt at,

Ceutt ;o'tet 'tt ;Itiio' Trartopoi t,k,tc)Io,

Ibtittices tai lPouch's

(Reports inutt be In th eo ;t'lcl

ot Oail\tLOy, itiiOtVtoy, \VttteO'Wa yor it I rway transportation) ; The Unite dF: :ot1oi'o l.A),ytiIiStS' Aso;ciation M ; .'do lt ;rut Prizes l010lLolIc to silver niecla ltat't $e(tO for the best essay concernin gI ot-otrjbuttttti of the United Empio cL ;ol 1st_s to L'tLfladliron Development .

I

( ;o ;tt ;iete

Itifoiroitotioti about

thes eit ;', ;

owiocte, and applications to ;lout. lie oOl)ttoiiiOdl at the Registrar' s

I

the Administration buildin goffice I n

tioe .s or pressure blocks; theyii , ;let t'vcro l)o)tliered by larg e

ttitttlltet .. of bellots to bp counted .Lii ttreti e to the form of sla w

I hat - put elrliiocit tout! method o t0 tttrstot .otton tiotoke a ('Om[)tliatIV OSuIiVi',V of :.toiiL'iot voting difficult ,but the characteristic of apath y5000115 tipi)lictlbld' 0001 many camp-discs . At hc University of Torontovoting is o eportc'cl to be, on thewhole, quiet, with the interes tvarying on the different faculties .In the faculty of Engineering ,elections are made gala eventswith a dinner, the voting, and thena mass attendance of the engineerstot, a downtown burlesque theatrentt ;olctng the octossi011 . Little apathy'is to, l>t)to1flt in this faculty's voting .

FN'l'lI EJI1 S MFrom Mount Allison came M e

..i , ly )(Tea of 1001 participatio n001 the pert of students in ciunpu eelect one . I bite "enthusiastic" wa sttH hi itos ;'ijhti' the viteis' inter -tie

.'\oo thu

'tostot to

university ,A0 I it i ., t a toe it ItO; I

thin ellhought ;s

yeir's dlt'Ltto)IIS hit an e cep -

Model Factory Attracts Buyer

POLYMER MODEL — Second prize in the Science Bal l

project contest was won for the fourth year Chemical Engineer s

by this miniature rubber plant which turns out almost fou r

pounds of synthetic rubber an hour . Modelled after the Polymer

Corporation factory at Sarnia, Ont ., the project aroused th e

interest of the company's public relations director, A . E . New-

man, when he inspected the technical "twists" which th e

student engineers had added . Negotiations are reported to he

under way for the purchase of the plant by Polymer .

GREER'S CCF HEADS

MOCK PARLIAMENT

Ito) ltI i woe

o fa,' ; -No thu itt

;iicl

t,,,tt

i'e ;'re ;on- Ittti\'r ''.0 lI 11' ;

'nt 11u'tr Itttot1ut'i't ;

1)11

l) ;' ; ;t's

tit ;tl' orioi

li1't1olLd

policie s

.ti :t'L'll

I io A :oit

190, 1 .' . t'-

tajotitie

iritt't'iit ;liooittl

biaode,

iii -

bsts

lit :t

;ositi11i'

oitt h(' Ii ; Pt

("C'ISO'(l

iiitinH pt' huh,

1)011(0'

Clitict I

on \Vulio scttty .

hot fi' native 1i-Miens . new laborcede end Loll SLll)iGit of the Unite d,(hI nut itt

i'Its' .h e

t it al k too. Mark it il ()M y

\ tt- ;o ;iticp :tl to, the itsuil ge m

' '1 PLO-tO of vobt'i's is around 80 ,\ nth to ri' ;tt cleat o sj)irit ai dlaP ('st SiiOi010 by the entire stu-dent body .

At 'tb Gill ids at Toronto, votin gis quiet, and liei'o the percentag eof voters is low . Although election slore often keenly contested an dmuch made of student government ,actual figures show student-inter-et apathetic where voting is con-cerned . Western University ha snoted ti falling off in vote-partici-pation and plans a new system o fgovernment which will be morerepresentative .

Very little pep' rallying andstunting was reported from th edifferent L' ;ItrpLISeS vith the ex-

ception of 1\lePv1ostci' which floe -Lured to leaflet bombing raid ove rbite campus, i'tocl in bt'otocicasts an d;pisaolitI g posters . Al Western th eprevailing absence of hands an dmaths

has.s

been

at ti'itioiteil

t othe

ioct ;t ;oed

io' at

iitojiuitv

o ftb ;'

si 11110015 .

Barrister

Flays

B. C. Electric

That the fight for progress in Brit-

ish Columbia today is the sam e

thing as the fight against the B. C .

Electric was the opinion expresse d

yesterday by John Stanton, Vancou-

ocr barrister, Mr. Stanton odcli' -

ccl approximately 150 students in a

meeting in Ails 100 sponsored by til e

Social Problems club ,

British Columbia's pottier resources ,

Mr . Stanton claimed . were so neglecte d

that when dating the i',' ;oi Vancouver

needed all the energy it could get ,

the B. C. Electric had to make ax -

I angetnents to impart power front th e

govciniucnt-cv'iicd Bonneville, pro-

ject in the United States .

"The sinister aspect of this," h e

said, "is the fact that the tomtsirai' y

hoes are now being mode perman-

ent, "

COMPANY POLIC Y

l'Io said that the reason for the

company's non-development of the

province's resources "is to be found

in the company's basic policy . "

Mr. Stanton pointed out that onl y

two of the 12 directors of the B . C .

Power Corporation (the parent com-

pany of the B .C,E .) are British Col-

umbia IflCI) . The others, he asserted ,

are interested primarily in keeping

Canada's industrial development i n

the cast .

"They are interested in a constan t

tad high rate of profit'', he continued ,

and he went on to show ho' they

ltd succederl on clang this . Il e

quoted figures showing that in a

lime year period up to 1944, the B . 0

F,lectric averaged $6 .3 million per an -

'idOflo, WhIL't'L ),'e1)I'CSefltedl a 55-percen t

profit on gross o'e V t: 0 1 . C' ,

t ((0

Its 11) ill() v'

11

'Ye

ii 001 .

I tot,

rich

etot'

'to

0

It i1 ; .-,

, :e .

20

Mock Parliament

Held At U of T

By The Canadian Unitcrs i ctsity These

I,, pt

'cl

jot

ittoiltot' .

II

(tOt'

I

o I o

it I

I imil I coot. "

EUS Nomination s

Close Tuesda y

NOO'Oi ifliOtiOi'i,S l'oj

ttiOOC1 .'° IJndlcO'grOtdltOtot ehe in the lion sGordon Genge b yMatch 4, EIJS al l

clay .

Each nomination must he t 0 ceo ojn -

panicd by the signatures of ten Eti S

iieiiihcis in good standing ,

Positions 01)00 tot Ilto' PiSL'iOl tat ttoe : Vice-president (front third yesi' )I ((tt(tt1l,\ -ti'(-'lIsittot ,

jt100Idsti101ttll

'0'I tot to

is

i'O'jiFeS .

it I' I

to' .

o 'tt

lOiyii)o'Tt t0

''o' 0'

tiItotit't

t0011to'il

Oo't'to'.,'totto 'live

titil

t Ii Ii o'

lost .1 , I

,

ISS Objective

Still Elusive

Contributions for International Stu -

dent Service are still being made

hut the objective of $8000 .00 still re -

mains a "mysterious something," ac -cording to Philip Evans, Sophomor emember of the Council and chairman

of the ISS committee on the campus .

Figures released by Evans yeterclto y

place the latest total at $847 .11 . The

Crfl)i'flittee has received two cheque sfor $50 .00 from A . Sanders and Jeff -toy Fox, and a cheque for $25 .00 fromBranch 72 of the Canadian Legion a t

University of B .C .

Some ration coupons have also bee n

received which break down into four

separate totals : meat coupons, 802 ;meat tokens, 297; butter .roupons, 41 ;and sugar coupons, 62 .

Evans emphasied that donationsare still being received at the AM Soffice and anything will be appreci-ated .

Botanists Fete

New Zealanders

Tv.'eive student botanists from Ne wZealand arriving in VtInCOUVCI' to -clay v.'ili be guests of the Uni-vcrsity until Tuesday it was announ-ced on Wccln :scloy by Mi' . Brink ofthe Botany Department .

Dotting their visit the student sslay at the Youh Training Camp a tAcadia and will be untertained b yotcnmhc'ro ; of the Biological Science sDeportment .

A lout' of the Cl001ipUt, on S,otLlrd . ; yafternoon, the basketball game n lthe c'','itiittt, titoLl to dance it ; '' 'til tI1.oll after liii batin "it! bc Include d

jot a 1)iOPt'iiti to itCCtLi,ttt tho v, ;it, ,0,

It

(ito

ttt\etsOt'.' .00 COlt (top

I 0Dr' .lo I t

(if the Aide; Coeoc, i

I 0 a r

it' tlti

c l

I '0 0 ,Pu t to 1 .toot ,,tiio

ii

0

i •

P

. . .''. ,U' i,• .1 1

too

',I' it by

i .e , .tttt

'the visit to UBC ,

Tb,

Niiii :

Ztoltoidct .

will

lc .o'.' i

:

Tor the

o'rt two

leeks iooci' °'0. ii! he minted emily tu'ice a week ,II, l'iit tlti s .md Fridays, an d

I the lino ,iei'ics ailii'i' that only oile dto

'101 Ft idoys .; t

l('il,olll,iiIg i'eg'iuirir issues

wil lhe plli)IiSlI('(I on March il, 7, 11, 14, 2 1bill!

211 .

URS Makes Ready

For Federation

Modification Of the Uiiivo I'S! Iv Ra-dio Society to fit in with the Wester nRadio Federation will be discussedet a tiES iioctillg in Double Co ni-iiiitt .'(' Rohm of' Brock Hell Mend i ytot 12 :30 pen. acc'ot'olirig to prosaic n tRot' Pc,i'o'tool t

0

''

,,

'l

tt

ttti

oli

lot .

ii i'

it

itto'tot ;lo

iotitIott

oil

otootrilotot t o1

('00! ;,1' ) .

lt' ;'t

to

:toitttt ;'

t oI

I'

i ot I 'o''to I

pi

'to icoitig

t

I tool to

ti t,io tli,

1 ci SItivonic Studies, the lout' en -

I holy roct\v courses tore : Basic Polish ,Posit . Russinn, Second year Russian ,

t ;tl Clothe e

f' the lavonic Peoples .Ct fe-itois

tot

the Lttov<i'.'tity

believ e

t,utiot tT['i'C is the lost in Canada t o(dim'

cours e

\ ring the Ih)\' .o tie cousin, to b etail 0 next siieeion ;ire : Introduction

a

l ° J I t o . der R i p ' es .toil Coo,satie Rays ,Si i'ytot, ooet)p'',

QULU'llLlfll ,1 . .' Ii? it' Vttt-e Fields trod Elementary1'

't tot ; :

lit!

C'ogiivsics .t n I l'o.' English {) ;pnott triect a new

' 'at .,..' on the Instep . of Ihe Theatr e1 :1 I i be given as an. expansion of theol,"i)i'h commenced in drama last year ,.li ;t ;ooltottii'y Htun :itl and Economi cCnopto'oopi'oy will be listed as a newd'olUr' .00' in the Depzo .m'trnent of Geologytoxic! (3eogi'aphy .

Two courses in Canadian History ,History of French Canada and Histor yof Canadian Defence, are among th efour additions to the curriculum o fthe Department of History .

The host regular course in, Inter -national Studies will be offered i nSeptember under the title of TheGreet Powers and World Polities .

Expansion in the Department o fSocial. tVom'k ini'loicica, eight new on eoil coc-hIf unit courses. These

Otto A.dmnintst,'ooti0000 and Supervisio nI I Group Work, l'coiinoors in Poste r(re ii Prngr,ims aril Problems of Ol dAge ,

t'it,ti'Iic'tt in l"itlieri ;'v 'Peo'lorioiogy an dPere if-elegy will lie lidded to th eDO ;otI, t'ito'ol of Zisoloigy is an cicten-'01,0 of' the work In kiiiiheriee .

. New scholarships include : The Hon-orable R. L. Maitland MemorialScholarship of $150 .00 annually for

the student obtaining the highes tstanding in second year Law ; TheCanadian Foundation for the Ad-vancement of Pharmacy which ar e$10000 scholarships awarded on basi sof merit, to a student who has com-pleted first year Pharmacy and toone who is entering ' Pharmacy, Fin -

anoint need will also be consideredf1! the last scholarship .

Pipers AdvertiseMummers' Pla y

' l ' hL

ftl ()

tH' pipe

\'.itl ros 00(1

: v .r L . .fiin Qiid

ncI

tJl :/l('!1(l, v 11000

Hto

rtio :

\,\l

I

Ij .' (

( rim 1it iv. when [ii lt,IOK(rlze

fl(l Iiti,

.,

. .15

,

i t ,'.

.''l

one

UI WUI1UH.

Ott -

0 ' WV 0 Pte c Ilene I'I ;i

Cluh

t-

.

i.rlie

.trdCtLfl 1'' be held in the ouditorwm,

tO hot Ioi ,pr 1r0rts

tb -l'Ttch 12 to I

at

15 pm

aootl

(P li :t a 0 ;

:

P e I

When the Mock Parliament meets on March 1), the c 0_

' o oYPl t h e ito it )'('ott t of Ono t ioi1 t

at flItO('lt fink ,

Greenwood Heads

Aggie Executive

1 ti

Cri,ii,t,i ;il

limpt

the

polI ohi

It

. . .c by .

hi

( '

I i

.

.

II

' I

t , 00 , w y

t hot

or it,itt C h1 no • t loon .

C 'Middies

let

tli o

: it ;

II itly .

Pt it h ot , 1 o ototaty v . ; it, 'veil 1)y

IS

1t t "1 1

I

\h'l)ii, lit

'.'. lille

(hei' ;y

s tun_

hOt)

Dodd,

, t i.

1 ; , ; ;hr,

iXtilittatI l

tl , o , iisitt ,oi ,

1)3

the creed

oIt

I ili1'oa1li' ;'tt .

lie st Ii' ., ( It ili,it

it

,i

ftit'(

f .

"(Hil lItt II 1'

tIp'

Ii I

I t ' ' l :ti

I I t I toO Iii liv

of

I I ii 'its ' ' .

I

I ; jtot

()

ct ;,

1 31Llt,ltu'ttl by th e

Pit t o with 13, tt i-naive Party \vit : I

'with to vi m

Canadian Campus STUDENT VOTING

()dicers

ii. I t

t ltoi cli

t I

tot

ii

,' tarot

meetin g

I Ott .

it'd 00 t .

for

(I1 i i

held on Tet i t' d' y

' .

. .Net P ii ; ; .

A sa) EIGHTS

'I It

Ii

itti

ut

itt"

Ihippessia' -ti

I I Li'S .

Ti Itto

I ' tO ;i 1 ,

op enedt : ,

. . ott

o itt

I'(iI t ;I'!cI

to

the

cf -

'i .

I

II " '

tIt•oo1'tt

' .)li'l yI

I' ; ; I

I

t

. .'

N

P .

I

,tit i

I

t o i l t h e it in'u .- .

t I t ; -,I

ii

t i' tO t

o"orl ;t

c

tottil

the

1d ; -0 I'

. I\

I

1dt:111e

in

(Tine, 1,1 ,'P t t

t ;i)it1tt .

i ;oliitl ;'ot

iou'i'eis1'ct

ira 'I it ' rItoti011 011(1 eiltto'a t j o)jilol ,opportuni -ties .

Choir, his tooiclo'eos, pointed t othe socialist belief thit depression si-i .e man-made and not inevitable, "I f70)01 lX'l :','c tutu depressions 0110 in-evitable you might as well give cre-dence to be the theory that they arecaused by sun-spots," he stoic! ,

THE COMMON GOOD

Rd'pt000tli :tit of the p resent systie ml)LOSe(! on self-aggrandizement witha system whereby the people workfor t h common good . wits called fo rhy Greer .

Gourloti Martin !

i

of the UP.cob

hie party's oppoi Rion toI Im

grtiol ino

of

(I ottortioti

looses

t o.\toi 'rIo' lois

lit'

entry

Aimirim n

I

ti . ;iropoaid

'('100150'

itosoolu

OLD EQUIPMEN T

He said that the B .C . Electric' s

t treet i'a ;ilvet ;y system Still has es -

01 Iii ititly the sonic facilities as it ha d

ill

101101 .

1 1c

'

(Meth .

t

it I t j It P

lu Io

t

r, ; 1 I titty

51 I t . t

()l)d'llt'o' CoIIiItltlit\t .'L'lilth Ic'o1'i ,itt oti

led by Cliii' Greer

i :il1

ti tli' venom, 'mike Citidi ;oio mist ,

ht,itl n1htt1,(lt\,,

(i0r . ;

l i ve YOOi' t'

iict Ii ;' guide d

I in n I i

e- ' het v i I I L

1511. V 't i to I ' .s . a I 1.

m I i ;'ti

tdl1e1

iii

L(CtlLti1 .

itl\'el \

',fleet I . ;tii i' s, Titoitta liti l

lie p 'itotol out thoL Ilit : hem

to '

0

'oh

M.

1110 tft'Ot(I'tit' (Ill

l'itistioogs

I tot \too lt

I)

it

1896, Th e

be 01 .1 .00 P .

c vail only t o

ItLOtoatit

the

otxstog

o ;oattt .o)to ;

T .'tP Elector Riiilwoy .

i I Ii IC 1( 1

TIto L.tho'11

l\1 itiot iii t 'I tot I eo-t

',h .'

t

; ;.\,F .

liv .'

now

ho' t'

Ott lilt,

I I t t

oil the En -Society iiutt, t

of EL'S Presiden t12 :30 p .m . rttesotoy ,c(dais sttototit yvetcr -

office

oPti''i's

into

It'

(itoto :eiiot

,tttty,

Ii

Fl .etleni

toll

1'It

li'li ;OIL ;ott

oof

tot

)11 1,1

1()

)h(.'

,

ttrt

I ;,

in

.i

p .

' oPt'ot

Are Mine

( .m1db-L1x miff

lt ;lo I

Tltii ;'t'di eto

,'

l

: 1

u l

'

t o,,t Itt'

a 0

''IttIi\i'!u()\t"

10)

O'IotIlIIrjo'tt

iou

P l'(tl ritot

,

'I t-

111110

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the president's office Friday ,,-,

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mao.'nol,c'i''o have illI''t)(Iy felt IIi)ti th e

the (ttooitslitot ;. C'onttlt0ttiottotiI'(' of spring and time first signs

.

0,1' approaching final

exams,

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.JOt, to ° thy,'to''.' publication

schedul eo :oo 00' u o'

'list sprioe; pruningii wilt .

'V I 1flex (

<o J watt announced yesterday by Bil lMcKay, Chairman of the Eligibility

Committee, that the only team whic hwas eligible to make the trip was theMc.Kechnie Cup rugger squad Thisis the only team of those wishin gto go to the Island that has had itseligibility lists go through the regist -I 0005 office this term .

The only other athletic team on th ecampus to comply with the regulationsrepo-ding eligibility lists is theWomen's Senior B Basketball squad .ELIGIBILITY FORM S

In a statement to the U'byssey yes-ter'olroe . i'IcFc :ov stud that ill eligibilit yfojons UI athletic clubs on the campu smost he in his litoricl,s by' Monday at1 :30 .

This does not mean only the team sthat toe taking part in the Invasion .

It should be made clear that al lteams representing the Universit ymust comply with the regulation slaid down in the Eligibility Code . Thepenalty icr not obeying these rule swould mean that the team will notbe able to compete in athletic activi-ties fox' the rest of the year .REASONS FOR ACTION

Several reasons were given forthis action, Stated McKay, "Letterswere sent on January 9 to presidentsof the different organizations request-ing the managers of the differentteams, clubs and organizations t osubmit lists to, the Eligibility Com-

mittee as soon as possible . "

McKay realized that since th eexam results came out later thanusual, lists could not be submittedto meet the deadline stated in theEligibility Code .POOR RESULTS

Pestering the various heads o f

MAD, WAA and LSE to submit lists

sIoortci in February . The only re-

suits have come from the two afore -mentioned teams, the Player's Cluband the Musical Society .

As Mckay 1.)ttt ''Tie purposeof the eligibility ruling ; to preven tstudents from continuing extra-curri-cular activities when by doing so they

are iii clangor of failing . If the eligi-bility rulings are not Immediatel y

eitlorL'ed, their I)LLt'POSO will be cle -I

bec .o .ise tlicoe is not rntoch tim eleft in thie t€'tito, and it is ,quit e

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drd Okays Courses,

Added To New Calendar

New course', tcIciccl to cvci'v department in the Faculty

I Arts and SC'ICItCP for the 1947-48 session have been approved

by the Senate and the Board of Governors and will be incor-

porated in the new calendar, according to an announcement from

Om ?eefmef

SOONER OR LATERSooner or later they'll be coming around

to collect a corpse or an injured person some -

where on the roads within the universit y

grounds if something isn't done to cut downthe speed rate indulged in by some of th ecampus drivers .

Now that spring seems to be here at last

and the roads are in better shape for fast

driving, the roads leading to and from the mai n

mall are getting to be rather dangerous

thoroughfares for the pedestrians who mus tof necessity use them for getting from lectur e

to lecture .

The two most dangerous roads are thos e

leading from the mall to Brock Hall and the

west mall running past the applied scienc e

building. The latter road has to be crossed by

The Children 's Hour

By LES BEWLEY

"TORONTO--Bottle toting and bedroo m

drinking in hotels are to be dealt a blow

by provincial liquor regulations with the

inauguration during the next few weeks

of cocktail bars throughout Ontario .

To catch bedroom drinkers, hotels ar e

to make a charge of 50 cents for a serving

of ice cubes. Prices will be stepped up t o

50 or 60 cents for each bottle of ginge r

ale or soda water served to rooms ."

—News item

* * * *

Shades of Sir John A . Macdonald, by bizarr e

little biblioklepts . What will they do next ?

Well, kiddies, this is what comes of th e

yearning to be big-time, to be Manhattan .

This is the je ne sais quoi and the commie i t

faut of Main Street ; the ne plus ultra and th e

ultimo thule of the little man and the littl e

woman—the cocktail bar .

PASSKEY TO PARADISE

For the cocktail bar (it almost merits capi-talization) is the end-product of the city -

slicker mind, the sine qua non of the dilettante

and the supreme triumph of gulliblism, To

be seen (and perhaps, dear Lord, even to be

photographed) at a cocktail bar is tantamoun t

to carrying a passkey to Paradise ; and if

Paradise is happily located in a Penthouse ;

so much the better. The cavaliers of the

cocktail bar, indeed, are almost ready to re-

write the old classifications of society in th e

following simple terms : outhouse, house an d

penthouse. In ascending order, barbarian . In

short, Fannie Hurst at her wurst .

There is something about the very word

"cocktail" that seems to send a little antici-patory shiver of delight down the rigid spines

of most citizens between the bicycle and th e

bedpan ages of life . And though it is but a

generic term for mixed drink, "cocktail " seem s

to represent the Chanel No . 5, the Daimler

and the Kentucky Derby of the world o f

booze. It is, as every little lady behind the

counters of the 5 & 10 is desperately aware ,the hallmark of the cosmopolite, And unti lthe golden clay comes when you and she an d

I can look horedly at each other over sliver s

of adulterated gin at the cocktail bar of th e

Hotel Atari ;old, my friend, we are nobodies .Hoi-polloi, perhaps, but still nobodies .

Nobodies, that is, unless we stop wallowin garound like abandoned fish-and-chip carton s

Left rugby hoots in ear and aluminum

fountain pen cap lost on campus .

Finders please phone BA . 5262Y .

Ronson Lighter, either at Spanis h

Banks or between parking lot an d

Science Building , Initials A.E,T. ,

Phone Ke 421.4 .

K & E Slide-rule with name of owner

inside black case . R. Bath .

In basement of Library: barberr y

coat with copy of " Prometheu s

Bound" in pocket: Finde r pleas ereturn Greek text if not coat be -

cause it is urgently needed .

One beige Leischmon Gabardine topcoat, man's, from C-nf on TuesdayFebruary 25, Walt Hartrick, PA 7003or Kappa Sig table.

$ * . .

Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of th eAlma Mater Society or of the University .

Offices in Brock Hall. Phone: ALrna 1624,

For Advertising - Phone KErr, 181 1

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK FERRY

GENERAL STAFF: News Editor - Nancy Macdonald; CUP Editor - Bob Mungall; Sports Editor Laurie Dyer ;Features Editor, Norm Klenman ; and Photography Director • '_"onuny Hatcher,

STAFF THl SISSUE: Editors—Laura Haahti and Bette Weasel os s

Member Canadian University Pres s

Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mall Subscription - $2.00 per year,Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Boar d

of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia .

students attending lectures in the line of huts

along that mall and one of these mornings

at 8:30 a late motorist and a late pedestria n

are going to collide, with unfortunate results .

Signs have always plainly marked the main

mall with a fifteen mile per hour limit andthe regulation has been enforced fairly rigidly .Similar markings and similar enforcemen tshould be the order of the day for the othe r

roads which are now carrying almost equall y

heavy traffic .

It can hardly be expected that student s

can be forced to cross roads at specially marke d

places, so inasmuch as between-lectures traffi cis likely to remain frantic and haphazard ther eshould he greater control over the few care -less drivers who would turn the universit yinto a speedway .

in the frothy' wake of Noel Coward and "Cock-tails for two

(No relation, pet . )

FANGS OF FURYNow we see the Ontario Legislature, a s

Master of the Hunt, leading the pack (and amost respectable pack it is) in full hue an dcry after the miserable hotel bedroom drinker ,

Flogged from the pulpit, excoriated by th epress, lambasted by women 's, civic, and yout horganizations, the bewildered mattress tope ris being hemmed in by as nice an array o fbared fangs as we have seen in many a lon gday .

You bottle-toting hotel-bedroom drinker ,you sink of iniquity amongst men, you se-ducer behind closed transoms, you slough ,you morass of abandoned hope, you have ha dyour clay! Little good will it do you to cr ythat, though scoundrels betimes drink in hote lbedrooms, drinking in bedrooms does not mak eono a scoundrel. Lewd rake! Little will i tavail you to point out that h(,gtcle generall ydo not :supply suite,, and that your den i snecessarily both sitting-room and bedroomcombined . Base, obdurate bawd .

Tremble, you toad! No 'use to cry that yo uprefer your own bottle in your own room ,that you are a simple man who prefers plai ntap-water to benedictine ; that you have rights ,that your room is your Castle, and there yo uwill drink what you d - - - d well please .Catch him, pack, halloo-oo! Soak him 50 centsan ice-cube, a dollar for ginger-ale, two dollarsfor an opener, five dollars for glasses! Rattlehis door and peep through his keyhole! Re -pent, you sinner, and join your gregariousfellow-men at the bar !

Come, base man; come down to the cock -tail bar . Put on your tie and shoes; leave yourinexpensive bottle and come down to wher eyou can buy the same thing, adulterated, a tthrice what it costs you now. Leave yourcomfortable easychair, your pillowed bed, fo ra nice, high uncomfortable stool and no elbow -room . Cottle, leave your cool, orderly morn ,with its' curtains stirring gently in the breeze ,and its' fine view of the city through th ewindow, You cannot be happy, or healthy, o rmoral there .

C(anre clown iota ;rooky Bedlam, Put apickled cherry into your thimble-sized glassand become a sophislicate, you monster . Pu ta feather in your cap and call it macaroni .

Kiddies, it puts us off . It does indeed . Giveus Room Service, Operator, and no morenonsense .

ClassifiedBlue anti Gold Parker "51" pencil ,

on the car lot . Phone KE 0067-R.

LOST

In Library, Friday night, brown zip-

per wallet containing necessary

identification. Please phone ALma

0338-11 or retiu•n to AMS office ,

Jaeger le Coultre pocket watch with

strap, at 10th and Sasamat, Tuesda ymorning, February 25 . Number on

back: GSTP 282220, Phone ALm a

1339-Y .

Burberry ion Brock Cloak Itooan ,

Friday noon . Roturn ;o H. L, Picar dFairmont 6427-R .

FOR SALE

Skis, harness, and poles, $15 . PhoneKErr . 1 903-M between 6 and 8 p .m .

One white evening slipper, Tuesda ynight, between Brock Hall and 18t hand Dunbar, Phone ALma 2289-Y .

Lady's Bicycle in excellent condition ,Free and hand wheel brakes, car-rier, new saddle, Call "Virginia"at North 2281-L .

Conn Caviller Trombone, in fine shap eSatin finish, gold bell, slide lockand cushioned mouthpiece. Pleaseapply Radio Society Offices at noonany clay of the week .

NO ELBOW ROOM

The very latest fish was stirred

into the pot by our Provincial Minis -

ter of Education, Dr . George M. Weir ,

when he suggested that the new

medical college be established in

Fairview, practically on the spot

where UBC was located before th e

students decided that they didn' t

have enough elbow-room and trekke d

Ed CIrculo Latino American() (Span

bib Club) in conjunction with th e

Exton:eon Department will presen t

three color films in English on

Mexico in the Auditorium Tuesday ,

March 4, at 12 ;30 pm .

NOTICE

APOLOGY Thurscley's editorial o f

course, praised work of the Revi-

sion Committee, and reference o f

lab' sentence to N ' ark "badly be -

w" way an inc~l~lir,~,blr erie, . I t

shnnld h : .ve reed. "'ell begun

'Civil Liberties in Canada' will b e

the subject of a talk to be given

by Dr . G G. Sedgewick on Monda y

at 12 :30 pain. in Arts 100 The meet-

ing is sponsored by the Universit yCivil Liberties Union .

NOTICES

All bookings for the concert roo m

and reading room in the club hu t

behind Brock Hall should be mad e

through Nora Clarke In the AMSoffice .

in m,uiy red herrings have been

t seed shout since the pre-mods open-

ed their campaign for education i n

the Spring of 1946, that the whol e

thing would make a substantial fis h

soup .

Morning Meditations ; Daily : 9 - 9 :20in Room 312 Auditorium Bldg, by

students, faculty and clergy of fivedenominations . Mon., Rev. H, J .Greig (C . of E.) ; Tues ., Dr . W. G .Black (Baptist) .

Tim reference is, of course, to the

anent Medical Muddle, and th e

>I,irited drive for n nudicel facult y

at UBC bring; conducted at UBC .

By LAURA IiAA1IT i

Apart from Nature's usual Spring

Offensive, our university playin g

fields have been the scene of a bi g

Irttie . Although it has lied no phys-

icul cetuolties :Ind ha ; been carrie d

on through sporadic outbreaks i n

I,rii, g , the iglu has nevertheless bee n

crucial one .

Should we confuse self-preservation Dictatorship of the Right OR of th e

with tolerance and permit any group Left". Let us honestly and openly

which advocates dictatorship to tip- reject both evils and make ou r

rate on the campus? If we do we dcno eracy work in spite of threat s

are aiding a party which once in ; from either extreme !

centrcl will destroy our system of

stand woul dpedient of w.,ving oiC

banner as a versal to th ecure-all, appeals,

Hew often has' nftitude

revolution shown that might is right

H

man yonly as long es the coercive power

dcmocraaG cern„ins ;' iecopt th e

LOGI C

Does the fact that many of Mr, R , 's

race have little political freedom in lit was an aggressive dictatorship ,the south provide a logical reason, which directly threatened out free -for depriving the remaining 90 4, of rlom Had Germany honoured herit in "titer to make all politically pact with the Soviet Union, we migh tequal? It sounds rather like cutting I also have been fighting a Communis toff the patient's head to save his body dictatorship, which

Mr,

Robeson ,from it spreading disease, instead o f

cur ing it, Dr . Basil Mathews, a stu-

dent of Booker T. Washington, th e

famous Negr o educator, explains that ;

"The clash of races is not only be-

tween white and colored, but between

many divisions within each color . "

He believes that the solution i s

more difficult than just the 'sudden

and complete opening up of freedo m

to everyone .' 'I'o some, the simple ex- •

After the appearance of an LPP

nominal list in 'Writers Digest' 1 feel

that there should be some expression

of opinion from the silent majority .

First, as Cliff Greer remarked, "It i s

valuable to receive such frank state-

ments—when so few Communists wil l

admit they believe in violent revolu-

tion." Many today, follow a cree d

without full realization of the method

necessary to put it into effect . Where

Fascism is in control only violen t

revolution can bring social justice ,

says Mr . Robeson and the Left tells

us that it iS here, This opinion no

doubt gives those who believe i ttrue, the same moral sanction as th e

Palestine terrorists have in combat-

ting the fascist Labour Govt . 'Fascist '

is such a handy label ,

ON "WRITER'S DIGEST'

The Seventh Via l

SIGNBOARD

Student Foru m

Miss Bedelia Clarke will address the

All-Souls Group in Arts 100 Wed-

nesday Morning at 8 :20 a .m .

The international Relations Club a t1VIcGill University is anxious to cor-

respond and exchange ideas with

other clubs in Canada, Studentsinterested are asked to to to th e

McGill IRC president .

FOUND

Navy-blue

btn'hetrc

teat .

Appl y

to AMS office ,

OUR OBJECTION S

No. What we object to is the Wei r

conviction that the Vancouver Gen-

eral Hospital is the ideal training -

ground for medical students, Eigh t

top-notch American medical me n

paid a visit to our city last fall, to

look into the question. Their un-

biased report, which apparently Dr .

Weir never heard of, condemned the

VGFI as completely inadequate fo r

such a purpose . Why doesn't someon e

tell Dr. Weir the facts ,

Urgent . Will the person who picke dup a copy of "Literature of the Uni-ted States" from Arts 204 pleasephone owner at ALma 2094-R ,

Will the souvenir hunter at theScience Ball who removed plasti cflange from plexiglass tube pleasereturn same to Applied Science let -ter rack. Urgently needed forMechanical Engineering Lab ,

out to Point Grey in 1922 .Not that there is any sentimental

objection to the Fairview site, Not

are we hinting that if the medica l

school and the medical centre an d

the Normal School were all confine d

tc the three-acre Normal Schoo lgrounds, that in a very, very shor t

time they would outgrow the "three

or four huge huts" so casually men-

tioned by Dr . Weir, That is, if themedical centre is going to develo pas it is hoped it will . (Which is what

ho 'P?.IUS spokesman' probabl y

nu"nt when he suggested that the

C irn be dragged back to i' :airi .iie w

too .)

LOST

Lost Tuesday, Feb . 11, in I-Ittt M . 5A 58 page confidential essay (handwritten) and a 6 page essay (type -written) both in a brown paper bag .No name, only a candidates number .Urgently needed, Finder please re-turn to A1VIS office se soon :.a spossible.

e

Tan leather brief case containin gtext (German) notes, and bacter-iology lab book . Also wallet con-taining AMS card, registrationcards, Please return to the AMSoffice .

who ought to know, admits to b e

in control there. Then our interests

would have been clear and we woul d

have required no urging to 'pla y

along; with 'Britain, to use Mr . Was-

terma n's expression . This alliance did

leave communists in Allied countries

temporarily with a defence for Sovie t

policy and one wonders, if the treaty

hacl not been broken, whether thei r

only for one ,

lutions,

FALLACY

Another interesting fallacy is often

taken for granted, We are told,

usually by those who called it an

'Imperialistic' war until officially

briefed by the Soviet entry in 1941 ,

that we fought this last war agains tFascism. I am sure that if the par-

ticipants analyse their reasons, the y

will agree that we fought against

DICTATORSHIP and then because

responsible government, one which

demands democratic rights but re-

fuses to perform the duties which th e

exercise of those privileges requires ,

viz : the duty to relinquish control if

they are rejected by a majority .

Remember, that once in, power, a

change can only be effected the n

by further violence. Advocates of

this method must be prepared no t

but for TWO revo-

NOTICES

of us with any suit o f

heritage tine willing to

arbitrary choice of a

have been another re -

'pre-invasion of Russia '

DACRE COLE

iitwmirsti

Ono ocheool child in etinif'i'' rte

!'iy cc'P

o

studorais in every iluniltcd. , . , of

every hundred pe :'Jns over liar are oi, tilt f

have defective Vision .

Eye-strain Caused by wading, shniyl,n or

reading in peer licdlil le a leadiii,, came of y e

troubles.

Here are eh : '-. noun W 'T. to got borer li^'''ad Tor

your work : Use large elimtgh bull-.s; have

enough lamps; shade all bulbs to avoid glare :

use light colored. shades; sit close to the light ;

keep bulbs and fixtures clean .

C W a-4 6

.

.4i?Raw SHIRTS & T/ES

Aggie Apple Day

Arrow always gives you a

run for your money. . .

We know that the college man of 1917, especiall y

the veteran, is interested in completing his educatio n

as quickly and as economically as possible .

For real value + highest quality in shirts, ties ,

underwear and sports shirts, you can save money by

buying reasonably priced, long wearing Arrow prod-

ucts,

Enjoy a

B. C. YELLOW NEWTOWN

on

Courtesy of the B. C . Tree Fruits, Ltd .

MARCH 7

Give Your Eve

a

FATAL

APPLE

MEETINGSFish and Game Club, Monday March

3 et 12 :30 p .m. in Aggie 1.00 . Gues t

SI>cuker, Bert Pfeiffer ; movie and

talk . "Wildlife in Jasper Park'" .

Sverybody welcome .

THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, March 1, 1947 . Page 3

Course Mapped ' Vets Negotiate

In Architecture On Housing Units

Paintings Exhibited

large number of Mr. Shadbolt's paintings, are in the exhibition ,which includes oils, temperas, water-colors and drawings,

Curriculum for the degree course

in Architecture, commenced last year,

has now been approved by the Sen-

ate and the Board of Governors, ac -

cording to an announcement from

the President's office yesterday . The

course leads to the degree of Bache-

lor of Architecture and requires fiv eyears' study after entering the Fa-culty of Applied Science .

BASIS FOR STUDY

Five years after Senior Matricu-lation is the standard length ofcourses in Architecture at all leadingschools in England, Canada and th eUnited States. Basic training inmathematical, physical and archi-tectural principles is provided in th efirst three years of the course, whil ethe last two years are devoted t ostudies turd research of a more pro-fessional character ,

The course in Architecture alsoprovides a basis for post-graduatewin It in elated fields such as Town

and Community Planning, Industria l

D sign and Prefabrication .

REQUIREII'IENT S

General requirements for admis-sion to the course are similar to pre -requisites to other Engineerin g

courses . However, students are ad-vised to take French 101 as a readin gknowledge of French is necessary .

Two Vancouver veterans are nego-tiating to obtain 1600 wartime hous-ing units from the State of Wash-ington to sell for $1500 .00 each inVancouver, announced Don Lanskail ,publicity director of Branch 72 of theLegion, yesterday .

The huts are surplus to Americanrequirements and cannot be movedto another state because of transportregulations, he said .

John MacKenzie, Legion housingdirector, emphasizes the plan is nota Legion or University housingscheme but he asks interested partie sto write to Box 1347, Daily Provinceso that an idea will be obtained ofhow many units are needed ,

The original cost of the units was$3200 .00 fully equiped with mod-ern conveniences, said Lanskail ,They are of temporary wartime con-struction but have hardwood floors ,he revealed .

Dr. Earle Birney, noted Canadianpoet and now professor of Englishat University of B.C. will be thespecial speaker at the meeting ofthe Vancouver' Institute in Arts 10 0at 8 :15 p .m , tonight. He will speakon Canadian poetry .

Dr . Birney has twice won the Gov-ernor General's award for poetry,and his two volumes of poetry,"David and Other Poems" aria "Nowis Time" have received widespreadrecognition in the United States ,England and Canada .

In addition to these volumes Dr.Feeney has written a number of pro-fessional articles on medieval litera-ture, essays, stories and book re-views, He is at present editor ofthe Canadian Poetry Magazine ,

Meetings of the Vancouver Insti-tute, featuring prominent authorities ,are held every Saturday night.

Letters To The Edito rPLEA OF A CZA R

Dear Sir :

A week has past since you, Mr .

James scared me into a gopher hole ;

now at last I have gained courage to

crawl out and answer you . I still can

not realize why myself, among others,are called "entertainment czars" ; per-haps it is because some of us receiv e$60 per month as a result of entertain-ing Nazis . However, I assure you, Mr.James, that many of us who organizevarious clubs give much of our owntime and money merely for the plea -sure of knowing that those whoattended our clubs are getieg the bestwe can give them .

As for being wicked, I may say,Mr. James, that I attend a churc hthat is tolerant enough to allow cultur eto be propagated, and am not a paga nas you infer .

In conclusion, Mr. James, please rea-lize that club organizers are merely

normal human beings .

JOHN W . BARGU S

Symphonic Club

SET IN RED

FRANCO GARBLED

Dear Sir :

In my recent letter to The Ubysse yI wished to suggest that the existenc eof Spanish fascism depended on acontinued reactionary foreign policy

on the part of the U .S. Unfortun-ately the printer garbled the wor d"Franco" and my point was lost .

I was in no way defending the Rus-sian system. Indeed I consider Com-munism as it is at present an ex-tremely bad thing. But does thishatred of totalitarianism and regi-mentation cause me to exult over thevirtues of capitalism? The latter hasbequeathed to us only a fluctuatin geconomy and a series of disastrouswars . Glorification of individualityand freedom has led to monopoly an dinjustice . As I see it, we can com-bine the virtues of the two system s—the planning that has proved sosuccessful in the USSR and the per-sonal freedom which we have here inCanada . Our solution would see mto lie in a social system such as i sexemplified by Sweden, New Zealandand our own Saskatchcwan .

To whom it may concern ;

My drafting set has been taken fro mdesk 51 in Applied Science 208 ,

I don't like to get down on m y

knees to anybody, but fellow, I needthat set and need it badly . I ammarried, have two children, and a mtrying to attend University on th egovernment allowances, and that's not

easy+ . I just haven't the eighteen dollar sto buy a new drafting set .

All the instruments have the knob spainted red, my name is in india-in kon the felt and my address and phon enumber are on a sticker inside .

Please phone, mail it to me, or jus tleave it at the AMS Office . There willbe no questions asked—all I 'want i smy drafting set .

REX MERRITT

UBC ConductsVeterans Surve y

A survey is being conducted a tti- . university with the view of cour-t liiug a comprehensive nominal rol lof Al the ex-officers on the campu s

eh() Leveed with the Canadian Army

Active during the recent war .SIircueh Major McLean of the.srens Counselling Bureau, corn—

nominal rolls of all those ex -

Army officers uttcnding the univer-sty runic; ,Leans Beni fits hav e

keen compiled ,;n order . However, that the lis t

i . c.m,ipli to Lt . Col. Rober t

li

tie C'OTC his aske di ,-viFii . :x elm ere undo„roduete s

in the c, iii us but not under DV A

:uv, .ices, to drop in et the COTC

Crilcrly Room so that particular s

they he obtained .

Students' WivesGet AMS Passes

Pass privileges for students' wive shave been obtained by the Alma

Mater Society, it was announced bytreasurer Don McRae yesterday .

A stamp is on order now for useon married students' AMS passes t oenable them to bring their wives to

campus pass features .Council has approached Famous

Players and Odeon theatre chains toask them to extend the present passprivileges for use of students' wives .

' Although this measure has beentaken late in the year, it will carr yinto force next year as well .

UBC DepartmentsPlan School Tal k

r1 three day cenfcrenee on :whee lbnilili!nrt, dill be '+pcneored by theDebi 1rr . its of Education ;uill Ex -

hie et [hit' from April 10 to 1 2

~1 . r\i ; . di,! (Mete it wets nnnnrmcedFestal [y het the President's office .

Purpose of the conference is toprovide assistunc i through lecture s;end discussion, to school boards o fthe province now faced with pro -seams of school building .

Special spealcrr far the meeting i sDr . F , W. Hart of the University o fCalifornia . Many other experts wil ltike par t in the conference . Membersof the Vancouver School Board an dthe University stiff plan to attend .

U OF S OFFERSSPRING SESSION

By The Canadian University PressSASKATOON—A limited number

of courses will be offered again thisyear in .a special spring session a tthe University of Saskatchewan t oshorten over all length of .veterans'courses and relieve expected over-crowding an the fall.

J . G. DARLING .

URS TranscribesWeekly - Plays

Transcriptions of the Radio So-ciety's weekly play presentation sorcr downtown networks will b eumd" pessihle this week when Radso clate, i recorder into operation .

Next fall, UBC cud the Uni ;ersi -Ii of Albitn, S :s'r.nlchevtun and31cni,toba will institute 1 system o fti (II melee transcriptions nd otherproblems relative to the respectiv eradio clubs ,

Then plans were discussed at aelecting of the newly formed Wester nUniversity Radio Federation in Sas-katchewan, List weekend .

A weekly program of universit ybroadcasts on western Canadian sta-tions is the hope of the organization ,according to Ray Perrault, Varsit yRadsoc delegate to the conference .

WUS Election sBooked March 1 3

Women's Undergraduate Societ yvice-president, secretary and treasurerwill be elected at a general WU Selecting in Arts 100 on Thursday .March 13 at 12 :30 pen ., according t oretiring president Barbera Kclsbtug .

Nominations will be rceh_d fro mthe floor by Barbaro Iselsburg . wh owill later turn over the meeting t onewly-elected president Nora Clarke .

Secondary elections for president ,vice-president, secretary and treas-urer of first, second, third and fourt hyear Arts , Aggie, Home Economics ,Nurses and Commerce, will be hel dThursday, March 20 ,

New and old WUS executive wil lhold a joint meeting Thursday ,

March 27 .

U BC Art Cente rSponsors Displa y

Etchings by the English artist Mau dSharp, paintings by Vancouver ar-tists and photographs by students o fthe Extension Department Art photo-graphy class will be displayed a ttomorrow afternoon's meeting of th eUniversity Art Centro .

Dr . N. A . M . MecKenr.io, honorar ysponsor of the Art Center, Mrs .MacKenzie, Dr . G . M . Shruin, hon-orary president and Mrs, Shrum wil lattend the display at tho Gables fro m3 to 6 p .m . Sunday afternoon ,

French Decorat eUBC Instructor

Flight-Licutemint Ronald Oldham ,DEC, lecturer in the University o fB .C . Department of French . is to bedecorated with the Croix do Guerr eand Patin at a private investiture o nMarch 1, by General de l2cnouvilleof the Free French array ,

Flight-Lieutenant Oldham won th eaward in February, 1945 . White at-tached to the Free French Lorrain eSquadron, the first air force of Frenc hpersonnel to operate from Grea tBritain against the enemy . Almost al lthe memin rs were peace time officersof the French Air Force who escape dfrom France to North Africa andthence to England .

Flight-Lieutenant Oldham receive dthe Distinguished Flying Cross at th erecent investiture ceremony at th eUniversity, He received his Bachelorof Arts degree in 1938 at U.C.

2- id'

Among the pictures currently being displayed at the Van-

couver Art Gallery, is this water-color by J . L. Shadbolt, A

Every day train loads o fNickel roll out from th esmelters at Copper Cliff to th erefineries at Port Colborneand from there to the in-dustries and seaports of Nort hAmerica. Heavy freight roll s

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Every year Canadian rail-roads buy equipment con-

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Thunderbird Ruggermen Play Vancouve rAt Brockton In Third McKechnie Til t

Action, will be the keynote in today 's McKechnie cuprugby game at Brockton Point, A fast breaking Thunderbir dfifteen has been selected by coach Roy Haines to oppose th e

non-winning squad of Vancouver Lions. The game is the fourthand the odds-on favorites, because of thei r

the first game, are the Varsity lads .O. A win today will clinch the trophy

and the two remaining games wil lhave no effect on the final outcome.If the Birds drop this afternoon's con-test they still have another chanceat the silverware next week when

they meet Victoria Crimson Tide in

the Island city .

THREE LINE STRONGDig power of the Blue and Gold ,

and chief threat to the Leos, this

afternoon will be the three quarter

line, which will see Bud Spiers, in

his second Bird game of the year ,

holding down the five eighths slot ,

IIc will be ably supported in the

lute by such stars as Russ Latham,

Don Nesbit, Doug Reich, and a fresh

addition to the McKechnie cup games ,speedy Jack Armour .

Johnny Wheeler will as usual holdthe all important serum half position .The remainder of the backfield willbe made up by Bill Dunbar, who morethan proved himself master of theposition in last weeks game withVictoria, and by Hilary Wotherspoonin reserve .

Saturday, March 1, 1947,

Page 4

AQUASTARS, PUGET SOUN D

VIE FOR HONORS TONIGH T

Saturday night is the big night for UBC's swim team. No t

to be outdone by their brother Thunderbirds on the mapl e

courts, the aqua-Birds are swimming tonight in one of th e

biggest meets to date against the College of Puget Sound tea m

at Crystal Pool .

LAURIE DYER, Sports Editor .

Associate : Chick Turner ; Assistant : Hal Tennant .

Reporters This Issue : Dave Barker, Nev Tompkins, Bob Marshall, Darrel lTepoorten, Ron Frcudiger, Jacquine Shearman,

'Bird Team Tackles Loggers

In Crucial Contest Tonight

UBC's fighting Thunderbirds con- two tussles the hones team is favore dtiilue their two game feLQ v-mili the to win ,Legg(re of Puget Smile! timignt inthe locals' most crucial hoop serie sto date, Prior to this pair of games ,the first of which wile played las tnight, both teams were tied for topplace in the standings, along with th eIdaho Coyotes and the Linfield Wild -cats ,

Inter A's Mak eHoopla Finals

Varsity Inter A's battled their wa yinto the finals of the V & D Basketbal lLeague, when they downed Mera-lomas Thursday night at King EdGym, by a 42-31 count .

In a rough and tumble fracas, tha treally tit as a fracas, the college ogeeswalked over Meralomas in their sec-ond game of the semis, and assure dthemselves of playoff position . Alsoassuring Varsity of a none-too-easyfinal series, Arrows soundly did i nTookes in the third game of thei rsemi series, to the tune of a 37-2 1count ,

Varsity started off slowly as usual ,and the 'Loma quintet took full ad -vantage of this little quirk, HarryHastings kept 'Lomas in the game ,and ran in a quick six points befor eVarsity had a chance to counter .

Once the Blue & Gold mob com-menced to perambulate however, theyproceeded to walk away with th eball game .

THREE POINT LEADWhen the half-time whistle sound-

ed, Varsity walked off the hardwoo dcourts with a 3 point lead tucke dunder their belts .

Starting the second half with anew string, coach Pomfret wasforced to substitute his wholestring, before these disorganize dstudies managed to take the game .

With the fir st string back on thefloor, the students started to perco-late in a big way, running up a te npoint lead which they never relin-quished .

SIDELIGHTS : One of the rough-est games seen down at King Ed fo rsome little time Two players fro meach team put off the floor on dis-qualifying fouls, . , . High roan fo rVarsity was Pill Bell with 12 points ,and close h :hind him was Len But -chart, another Chilliwack ace, with

MORRIS LEADS FORWARD S

Captain of the squad, Barry Morris ,will be in charge of the fast breakin gforward line, which will includeHarvey Allen, Al Carlyle, MarshallSmith, Hart Crosby, Geoff Corry ,Keith MacDonald and Barney Curby.

To win today, Haines' squad is

banking on the same tactics that ranup 34 points in the first game. Speed,team-work and the good conditio nof the players is expected to be theundoing of Art Dodd's Lions, whenthe Birds take the field at StanleyPark

Whether or not they win this after -noon, Thunderbirds will travel toVictoria next weekend as the mainattraction of the invasion, which wil lsee fsur UBC teams and the Major-ettes in action .

LOSTPrick and white Parker fountain pen ;

circular Stripes. Rewar'cl .

McKECHNIE CU P

. On Block Toda y

Pugilists Toug hIn Eliminations

.itth 'Ole( of Gl ouutL' Alen we t of igg -

I 1i Mt Lunn Voyles id tic far t racket s

Varsity Is Host

For Grass Clash

ALL-STARS DROP

ST. GEORGE X V

Second Division All-Star squadturned in a stella r performance las tThursday afternoon when they de-feated the visiting St . George fiftee nby a score of 11-0 . The G:orgianspresented keen competition holdin gthe older Varsity squad to o score -less tie in the first half . How:ver, inthe last part of the game, the All -Stars begin to roll when Pete Hob -son went over the lie'' lei the firs ttry' . Aided try' one of Bobson's con-trrls, Joe Pegucs added two more;ys to end the tame et 11-0, 7"l a

AII-Star :, will accompany the St el it s

to Victoria for' a 'game agai nest Vic -College

The lint'-up will b eani .,,unced hn a later issue

Tonight's meet with the CPS swim-mers has all the promise of being aclose one, right from the openin ggun . Few sports can be predicte das accurately on the basis of pas tperformances as can swimming, fo rindividual splash times seldom var ymore than one tenth of a second ove ra period of two weeks .

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dis tenddart board . third in hi' c rude Iand tied up the Iiiiih jump tort eAggic gals ,

Commerce v (mien to :f iel th eiii

chair heist and too kposition in the howling coma ; ti1ien .Thew tint( were ;Ilse in the moneyin the biiSI :olhell fir,

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It . u 1 th erope climb .i~ro

Soccer Squads

InWeekendGames

Aft .r last week's twin setbacks i n

the form of two tie games, the Vars-

ity seers team will be out to over -

come South Hill's 2-point lead whe n

they tackle the up-and-coming Van-

couv .r United squsd this afternoon

at Powell Street grounds .

On the upper stadium field, UBC's

blue shirts will go against New West-

minster Legion in the day's onl y

campus sport event .

The Varsity squad will he under -

staffed this week with Stu Todd ou t

of the city for the weekend. Out of

action are Stan Nicol and Dav e

Thompson, doubtful starters due t o

leg injuries incurred in last week-

end's doubleheader .

TWO WEEKS OF F

This will mark the last league game

for two weeks, with both teams in-

vading Victorit next Saturday, Vars -

~,A .K.S TER S

It hss h,cn decided (het the lostthree girls in each team of four wii l

count points for their group .

Entries for this Ind' must .. h ehanded in to Jocl .i :' Shesmmn, Girl' slnteinnlrid Rcl'resent live, before11 :30 Sallurdny, Mnroh 8

Until last weekend, every hoopmogul on the coast was giving thenod to the Idaho Coyotes as Confsr-ence winners, for the casaba me nfrom the land of the spud wer eboasting eight wins with nary a loss .

Then the Coyotes dropped two roa dcontests to the Linfield Wildcats a tMcMinnville. Oregon and then,slightly rattled, journeyed to Salem t olose a pair of games with the Willa-m_tt' Bearcats ,

Three rousing cheers immediatel yissued from the ranks of the Thun-derbirds . the Wildcats and CPS Log-gers, for the three teams tied in sec-ond place had little hope of hittin gtop spot until the unexpected Idah odownfall.

JOINS THE THRON G

Thus it was that Idaho joined theever-growing throng of those witheight wins and four losses in th ehooks. And thus it is that ever ypoint counts in this weekends pail 'of contests on the UBC campus, thelast for the local hoopsters .

Next tell-tale conference battlesget under way on Monday and Tues-day nights when the Idaho crew play shosts to the lowly Pacific Badgers in

But tvhatever happen ., in thesewindup contests . PNW easke1h01 1Lacs will long be shafting their head sover the 1947 season when four team swound up on top spot with but tw ogames each to play .

Gym Club Boosts

I nterfaculty Do

Five University groups have al -ready 'entered three-man teams i nthe Inter-Faculty Gymnastic Com-petition sponsored by the UBC Gy mClub scheduled for Friday, Marc h14 at 8 p .m . in the gym .

Minis from the Faculties cf Arts,Agriculture, Applied Science, andfrom this First and Second Year Phys-ical Education classes have alread ysigned up with Gym Club coac hDoug Whittle .

The contestants will he required t operform two exercises . one of whic hwill be compulsory as laid clown bythe Gym Club executive and th eother which will be of their ow nchoice .

Contestants will also h -vg a choic eof four out of five pieces of gymnas-tic apparatus .

From these entries into the inter -faculty affair, Doug Whittle willselect a team to represent UBC inthe Pacific Northwest Gymnasti ccompetition which will be held a tthe Exhibition Gardens on March 29 .

in the 1947 series ,trouncing of Lions in

soonfirs t

't

11 of the best . , . . The team is prat- C'nc pals of white crochettetl strin gtieing heed now in preparation for

ovcs about a week ago. Returnthe ccmng scale . with Arro'' . s .

A',TS office._tee

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Vancouver's grass hockey dentin

dill present a serious problem t othi l-ascending Versity misle dwhin the two teams lnnple in e nout brut on the etunpue field thi ssl i t ant us, fie the city !lietai . nIree

confidinre cony t~ ~l Ilt , ~turn a ril r the Olin

t

I ,h st e rkend .

UBC is scheduled to hied with theIcss- ; otent Norlll Shore groulr at thr 1Tatter 's home perk today, and tohold their present Iced, the UDC 'eleven will have to defeat the Min ithat has beaten them once and tie dthem once on two previous occasions .

fight .night

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u;I'st' GO MONDAY

Ids! mbutl

Le . the sou (iii . 11, 1

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totem newt

plemoter the ls . . .%,

11, i

Jock Poinfi :t a:,estcil by Jim (iO VC,

to rl l ., i,

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coach of th e. Boehm Cluh end roan ail tee : r,on les tn0' the eel of the h :,>i . ; , Minim i t

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end 50c for sclults . '1Ii g are also on as sharing win position In Ih ,

to le et Il : wnjown spurt centres .

ketbull free ;Jed with the A l t ;sets_

657 Granvill e

If the preliminar y fights to theintramural boxing and wrestlin gtournament are any criterion to wha tthe March 7 tournament itself wil lbe, the tournament is going to b equite an affair .

Every afternoon this week, UF3 Cboxing fans have flocked down tothe hollows beneath the stadiu mand every day they have received aremarkably good boxing show ,

A RUGGED AFFAIRThe roughest, toughest fight th e

stadium ring has seen in its days wa sheld Thursday afternoon, It wasJim Bryant up against Dave Treil-hard . The boys were going at it likea couple of pistons . Something ha dto break . Treilhard was knocke dout in the second round .

Another middleweight bout sawDon Codville out-decision DaveAlexander .

Two light-heavyweight novice bouts near-record as he parts the foam i ndrew excitement from the crowd .

to begin tit, second week in Marc hthree different 50-yard sprints,

Frank Johnson defeated Ken Esplen

Also on the program for tonight

scup signifies supremacy of th e

by a decision and Bill Moscovitz went are three events between UBC's Vmincouve•

and District League .

down by decision in another bout as strong women's team and a women's Aftcr being in the finals for the las tBill Campbell emerged the victor,

truer from the Y :,ICA. Their event, : three years, tit_, silve r ware eludingIn the middleweight class Dick will he a 50-yard backstroke, 200-yard them each time :, the Varsity crew ex _

Herman outdecisioned Dave Alex- 'freestyle and 150-card medlay relays . h,eet t : nor:, tin situation his year .ender,

—mot

__

_ sett_

_ Two of UBC's hopes

GoldenGloves t,f M'e 'al weeks ago met in T

h i rd Year Artswom e n Reta i nthe open weltcrweim,ht class, GeorgeWilkie cited out Art [, : :inmate in e

eeI 1ry

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fight ,

'hilt :;t'c Jim Melville door Trek eet SilverwareI n

a victory oe-','r Bob hive! nt lip is 'ir :+l

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Last time the two aggregations o faquamen nut, UBC went down by ascant four points . Thus the new mee twill take the loam of a reveng econtest on the part (if the 'Dials ,

Number one hope among th eThunderbird swimmers is versatileJim Hawthorne, a through-and-through"swimmer's swimmer" who train shard and has results to show for hi sefforts .

Another man to watch will hesmooth and powerful Don Morrison ,UBC's 200-yard sprinter, New to theranks of the team is Bob Whitlam, asprint swimmer who has boostedgreatly the team's chances of a victoryover the American visitors . Out o flast Wednesday's practice was oneof the teams trump cards, Hal Brodie .An injury to his toe had beached hi mbut it is hoped that Brodie will b erarin' to go by starting time at 8 :00tonight . Brodie, a freshman on th ecampus, has consistently proven him- ity to meet the powerful Wests an d

self to be UBC's outstanding sprinter UBC to tackle IIMCS Nader

and his times are expected to be

Imperial cup competition is slate d

!InJ_,

tact

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