Council Prepared To Defend Policy At A . M. S. Meeting

EVAN AP ROBERTS. . . leads attack .

Student Council brokea three day period of

silence regarding the charg-es made in Tuesday 's Uby-ssey and the rumours pre-valent on the campus intim-ating Council inefficiency, a t5:15 last evening with a bul-letin to the Ubyssey .

Council limited Itself to answer-ing only the charges made in the

editorials and claims that the rea-

sons for Mr. Horn's resignationare purely a matter between Mr .

Horn and Itself .

Refusing to answer any furthercharges, Council claimed that nofurther direct charges had bee n

made . It would, it stated, be pre-pared to defend its policy at thoAlma Mater Society meeting nextWednesday, and answer any

HARRY LUMSDE N. . . defends Council.

charges directed at it from mem-bers of the A.M .S .

Meanwhile Evan ap Roberts, ex -councillor who was one of thos eresponsible or circulating the peti-tion calling for an A.M.S. meet-ing, said that the charges werebeing formulated but would notbe presented till the A.M .S . meet-ing .

Included with the bulletin was acopy of a resolution passed at a nextraordinary Council m e e tin gheld Tuesday, February 6, whichcalled for the "appointment of acommittee consisting of thre eundergraduates, namely Arthu rFouks, Owen Sheffield, and JohnBrynelsen; and three members o fthe Alumni of the A.M .S ., namelyJay Gould, John Pearson and JackStevenson, together with the presi-dent of Student ouncil (ex-officio) ;and that it be empowered to in-vestigate the powers, organizaion,

and administration of student gov-ernment of the University of Brit-ishish Columbia, and that the find-ings of that comittee be submitte dto the Student Council . "

Full text of the bulletin sub-mitted by Council appears below :

"In criticism of the editorial at-tack upon the Students' Counci lcontained in Tuesday's issue ofthe Ubyssey, three points mustlea noted :

"The first is that the attack wa smade wihout the knowledge ofCouncil or Mr . Horn.

"Secondly, criticism of the ac-tion directed toward the Councilfor placing the advertisement forAcountant in downtown papers i sunjustified by reason of the factthat this advertisement was in-serted with the complete know -

ledge of Mr . Horn and after hisexpress recommendation .

'Thirdly, that the Students'Council concur with Mr . Horn'sopinion that his reasons for leav-ing are purely a matter betweenStudents' Council and Mr. Horn .

"This statement has been offere dwith the complete knowledge ofMr. Horn and with his full agree-ment . "

A late addition to Council' sbulletin stated that "Mr. Horn hashad the same authority this yea ras he has had in previous years .It isn't a question of grantingauthority for he automatically as-sumes it from year to year . Theauthority of Mr. Horn's positio ncould only be detracted from b yspecific action of Council . Therehas been no such action, "

P 3fl1310L1rg

ExhibitionOf DancesAt Mixer

An exhibition of squaredances will be given at

the forthcoming Mixer bymembers of the Rural Train-ing School, who have theirown fiddler for the occasion .Members of this school willbe guests of the U.B.C . stu-dents at this Mixer ,

Everyone will be wearing aname-tag to facilitate the 'mixing. 'As previously announced, one ofeach couple must produce a pas sand admission wil be 35c for gentsand 15c for ladies .

The new admission rate is a nattempt on the part of the Art sExecutive to solve the stag prob-lem ,

Student PetitionCalls AMS Meeting® In answer to a demand presented in the form of a peti -

tion signed by 132 students, a special Alma Mater So-ciety meeting will be held next Wednesday, February 12, inthe Auditorium .

The petition, organized by EvanapRoborls, former treasurer o fStudent Council, stated that th epurpose cf the meeting would be

to "discuss the policy of the 1940 -41 Student Council and to mov eany motions that may result fromthe discussion "

Amongst the names appearingon the petition were those of Stu -dent Councillors Todd Trembla yat-el Charlie Nash .

Students question d by th eUbyssey on Wednesday regardin gthe Council situation generall ystated that there was an urgentne: d for more information befor eany conclusions could be readied .At the smile time they felt tha tsome ell' icism was certainly due

cf student interest in Coureii af-fairs till the time a crisis arises

Bob Parkinson, of Inter-Fratern-ity Council expt _sec! a hope tha tstudents would mike sane of al lthe facts befell, teticig and besensible in the course they shouldadept since ".specially in wartime any rash action on the par tof students would be the object o fsevere censure both from theBoard of Governors and outsid eforces ."

Deems Taylor

Suite Added

To Collection

• Deems Taylor's suite "Throughthe Looking Glass", inspired b y

the popular story of Alice inWonderland, is this week's addi-tion to the Carnegie Library o fMusic.

It is the intention of Dr . Lambto continue purchasing a set ofrecords every week throughou tthe term .

spread themselves and that theyare most anxious to have all th eother faculties turn up and se ewhat a real good time can be .

Navy Night PreviewFor `H.M.S. Pinafore '

The blue uniforms of the British Navy will appearamongst the audience as well as on the stage when the

Musical Society presents the first showing of "H .M.S. Pina-fore" on Thursday, February 20 .

In keeping with the spirit ofthe operetta, the Musical Societ yis making its cpening night a Nav yNight, and has therefore InvitedComander B. L. Johnson and aparty of naval staff officers t othe performance .

Last Wednesday's rehearsal was

• The forthcoming Pub-Foru m

an exciting one for Musical So-

debate, scheduled for nex t

city members for it was their

Wednesday, February 12, will b e

first rehearsal in the stage settings.

held the following week, It was

Two outsiders have been added

announced here today .

to the cast since it was officially

As most students will be attend-

announced in the Ubyssey . The

ing the special Alma Mater Society

new members, Archie Renck . , and

meeting, to be held on that date ,

Gordon Heron, who will sing the

Forum officials state that the much

stately "For he is an Englishman"

publicized struggle will be post -are both experienced singers.

poned .

JEAN CLUOSTO N. . . Queen for a night .

Communis t

Literature

On Campus

Following close on theheels of similar tactic s

at the University of Toronto,the • outlawed. Young Com-munist League this week dis-tributed anti-British, anti -American, and anti-every-thing pamphlets to studentsof this university.Mimeographed on the cheapest ofpaper, the notices contained at -tacks on everything non-Commun-istic and were full of numeroushalf-truths.

Attacking the continued partici-pation of Canada in "this imperial -1st war" and urging young Cana-dians to sever their ties with"Imperialistic and capitalistic Am -erica," the diatribes found thei rway by mall and secret delivery t ohomes of undergraduates .

The messages were sent t ofreshmen and seniors, men andwomen, representing all sides ofcampus activity .

Most students treated the "ad-vice" as a joke and some refuse dto read it through .

Did Clugston

Cull Congrats

Through P.S .C. ?

Mayho all the girls tried it,maybe only Jean Clugston did,

but it still remains that beside al lthe massive and magnificent signsat the foot of the Caf stairs por-traying the bhauties and grace sof the six girls running for Pro mQueen there was a smaller sign ,insignificant beside the others ,urging : "You too can be a spell -binder! Attend the Public Speak-ing Class . "

Does the P .S .C . train girls "howto be prom queen in one easylesson?" Is this where Jean get sall her charm:' Is this the reasonwhy the others lost out'? Ask th ePublic Speaking Club for furthe rInformation .

to Council for allowing the pres-ent s!tuatton to arise .

The general opinion was wel lexpressed by Ted Nichols, presi-dent of the S.C .M., "Certainlythere is criticism due Council fo rat iving in such a situation. But Ishculd have greatly appreciate dboth sides of the story, and achance to hear what council mem-bers have to say about the mat-

F. Dean Kemper, president o fthe Munro Pre-Mad Clt b said, " Ithink Lunsden w es in the wren gin accepting Horn 's resignationwhen it was going to have suc hfar-ranching consequences, es-pecially without consulting Ccun-cil." Kemper also notes the lack

Posing with glamorous Gardenia against the background of her homeon the University Farm are two other Aggies, Phyllis Mitchell, secretaryof the Aggle Undergrad, and Tom Anstey, president of the AgriculturalDiscussion Club,

The three are planning to attend the annual Barn Dance at whichGardenia will stooge for the famous Rosalind, who being now seventeenIs too old for night life .

Four Months Army Camp HayseedsWon't Affect Students

Hold Hopt♦ The new rule providing for four months military train-ing will not, as far as is now known, affect undergradu-

ates who are members of the C .O.T.C. or basic groups .

2 1This is the belief of Col . G. M .

Shrum, who stated yesterday

• Now that the Prom Ismorning that he has not yet had Bonner Urges

over, the next big dateany official word about the new

on your social calendar is theorder in Its application to uni- L.S.E. Award

Aggie Barn Dance ,versify men .

The hay seeds will gather atthe Kerrisdale Legion Hall on

"The new regulation does not

Extension

February 21 and cavort to theaffect reserve army units," he

strains of By Straight's orchestra .said, "and as the C.O.T.C . is a re-

R Today at a meeting of the

Novelties will be provided andserve regiment its members will

Awards Committee, Bob Bon-

prizes given for the most origina lcontinue as usual . Graduates who

n;:r, President of the L .S .E., will

costumes .continue training with the C .O .

introduce a r e c o m m e nclatlon

Tickets are $1.25 per couple .T.C. will not be called out for

which, If adopted, will be the most

Dancing will be from 9 till th ethe four months camp ."

radical thing done by L.S .E . this

roosters crow and refreshmentsyear,

will be served .Colonel Shrum indicated that he

At muscat . the au.rds may :c.

Speaking to the Ubyssey, Ca mmust wait and hear from Ottawa

offered t two recut' y m'. mhors

Gilmour, head of the committeefor a final ruling on the matter .

and a dozen undergraduates . The

in charge of the event, stressedrecomcndation if referred to the

the fact that the Barn Dance i sL,S .E., will tale' the feint or an

the one occasion in the year whe natncncinr_nt to the cumstituEwu, to

the Aggies really have a chance t othe effect that the sccpe of theawarcls shoulci be exteraled to in-clude all those who have contrib-ur.xl to the literary life on th eCampus, not necessarily connecte dwith club work .

If the recommendation is accept-ed, it will possibly delay the a -wards btts,noss a week . Donn eLateentes that the now anted, b erestricted to two, but the A'..vm'd,.Committee may even r,strict it I sone. The total number of award swill remain the sane, but th eaward will he much more vole Abl eif the scope is extended .

Pub•Forum Tilt

Postponed Week

For AMS Meet

Charges(AN EDITORIAL )

The last issue of the Ubyssey presented the wave of re -sentment and disappointment that swept across the

campus after the news of the resignation of Mr. Horn. Anumber of charges were brought against the Student Counci lby various individuals, notably graduates . The StudentCouncil has an opportunity to examine these charges, an din today 's issue, we present their reactions and also the re -actions of a wider cross-section of student opinion than was VOL. XXIII.

VANCAUVER, B . C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941

No 30possible for the last issue between the breaking of the new sand the press deadline ,

A group of students have petitioned for an Alma Matermeeting next Wednesday noon, to discuss Council policy dur-ing the past few months . From all accounts, they are takingIssue with the Council over matters of Brock Hall administra-tion and over other matters that have been brought up fromtime to time . There is talk also of a vote of confidence inthe Council at this meeting .

But before suh a motion is passed, students shouldconsider several Important points. First they must considerwhat students would be eligible for office, and more im-portant, what students could do a better job in office thanthe present Council are doing. Then they must consider thedangers of electing a new and wholly inexperienced Counci lat this time of year for a very hard job . There is also thedifficult ,question of who would look after student govern-ment between the vote of a lack of confidence and the ne welections as well as the question of who would look after th eelections themselves . Only if these difficulties are overcom eand the weight of evidence is sufficient will such action bejustified .

Now is the time for a little sanity and sound judgement .The issues should not be obscured by a mass of persona lanimosity and argument for the sake of argument . It will bea good thing for the campus if all the excess steam is let of fat this meeting so that the rest of the year may be compara-tively untroubled .

PUBLISHED TWICE WEEKLY BY THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Jean Clugston WinsProm Queen Contest

Vivacious dark eye ssparkled with excite-

ment as Jean Clugston, ina bright crimson gown, wascrowned Queen of the Jun-ior Prom amid Crowds o fchearing undergrads at th eCommodore Wednesday ev-ening .

Beverley Matthew, runner-upin the contest, acted as Jean' sMaid of Honour, and the two girls,both in red, were escorted In agrand march around the ballroomby Dr. A. W. Currie and JackTurner, while the orchestra play-ed the D_lta Game theme songand "Hail IJ .B .C ."

Ole Olson and his elevenstvingsters proved the popularit yof the Viennese waltzes by playingrequests for them over and ove ragain, besides his novelty arrange-ments of Varsity songs, and a re -peat of his Tuesday presentatio nof this novelty specialty "The Galwith the Hole in her Stockin! "

Seated at the head table wer ePatrons Dr . and Mrs. A. W. Cur-rie, President L. S. Klinck, DeanMary L. Bollert, Dean and Mrs, D.Buchanan . and members of theJunior Class Executive, Archi ePaton, Pat Carey, Ted McBride,and Phyllis F.11ts.

Page Two THE UBYSSEY -Friday, February 7th, 194 1

From The Editor's Pen * * *:11P lth ii , rg

Student Buildings

(MEMBER C .U .P . )Issued twice weekly by the Stu -dents' Publication Board of th eAlma Mater Society of the Univer -

sity of British Columbia .Office: Brock Memorial Buildin g

Phone ALma 1624Campus Subscriptions-51 .5 0

Mail Subscriptions—$2,00

EDITOR-IN-CHIE rJACK MARGESON

New' Manager Janet WalkerSenior Editor s

Tuesday Pierre BertonFriday Edna WinratnSports Editor . : Archie PatonAsst . Sports Edltor. .Jack McKinleyStaff Photographer Bill GrandC.U.P. Editor Arvid Backman

Pub SecretaryHelga Jarvi .

Associate Editor 'Doris Filmer-Bennett, Bob Morri s

Assistant EditorsJack McMillan, Jack Ferry, Mar-garet Reid, Marian McDonald, Lucy

Berton .Reporter s

Ken Wardroper, Andy Snaddon ,Adam Waldle .

Sports ReportersChuck Claridge, Jack Mathioson ,Helen Matheson, Jean Eckhardt ,

An issue which has been obscure toolong might well be brought into th e

open now. It is the question of the ad-ministration of student buildings .

At present the gymnasium and the stad-ium are administered by the Athletic Dir-ectorates, which consists of students an dfaculty representatives. The revenuesfrom them go into trust funds under theBursar. Brock Hall itself is administere dby a student-faculty committee, the Com-mittee for the Administration of BrockMemorial Building, and its' revenues als ogo into a trust fund under the Bursar .

Why do these student buildings have tobe managed in this way? As these building sare for student use, it would seem that th eCouncil could administer them more ef-ficiently and more practically than can com-mittees consisting partly of faculty repre-sentatives. Surely student government hasadvanced far enough that it can assumesuch responsibilities as these .

The financial arrangements also are no tvery satisfactory. If additional expensescome up or if certain improvements areneeded, nothing will be done when the trus tfund runs out . Should the expenses beabsolutely necessary and the Alma Mate rSociety put up the money, then the book -keeping of the Alma Mater offices and ofthe Administration offices becomes mixed

German Liede r

To Be Feature

OF Recita l

By DAN TATROF FDr. Joyce Hallamore, ofDepartment of Modern

Languages, will conduct arecorded program of "lied-er" in Brock Flail at noon ,Wednesday. Songs by Schu-mann, Brahms, Wolfe, an dSchubert will be played .

"The most poetic of all musi-cians," is what Liszt said ofSchubert . Schubert composed wel lover six hundred songs during hisshort life . He looked at any poem ,good and mediocre alike, and In-stantly a melody came into hishead. Haai was actually so indis-criminate that he might have sai dwith Rossini, "Give me a laundry11st, and I will set it to music. "

The great "lieder" composers—from Schuman to Hugo Wolf atleast, have all b.,en deeply in-fluenced by Schubert's songs andhave by no means rejected allSchuberlian touches . Brahms an dWolf each composed over twohundred songs . They differ, fun -d . mentally, in that Wolf was aelscple of Wagner . In fact, Wol ffelt such a reverence for th elyrics and their poetic mater tha tat tunas he sacrificed the purit ycf 1113 melody. The names ofhichendorff, Moericke, and Goeth aapb'-+r most frequently 'on Wolf' sscngs .

New RadioPresentedAt Mixer

Brock Hall's console -model radio - gramo-

phone arrived on the Cam-pus Wednesday. It will bepresented to the Alma Mate rSociety at the Saturday nigh tMixer by Sandy Nash ,Arts President. A. M. S .President Harry Lumsdenwill officially accept this giftof the Artsmen 's Under-graduate Society, designe dfor student use in BrockHall .

This combination radio-gramo-phone is equipped with a built -in aerial and built-in rxorclchanger and, acco rding to theArts' Executive who tried it out ,has an excellent ,lone. All dialsare enclosed in the cabins .

The radio will be available fo rstudents at all times in Brock Hall ,and it is hoped that arrangementscan be made to permit playing o fprivate records, possibly in theevening. It will probably be in -stalled In Brock Hall on Mondaymorning .

The sot is to be paid for fromprocc.ds of the Saturday nigh tMixers, and according to Do nBucklund, Secretary of the Arts -men's Undergraduate Society ,should be paid fur befor e theend of th' . year . It Is also hopedthat there will be sufficient sur-plus to give a sizeable donatio nto the Red Cross.

• Revelations o fThe Writers

up.The sore point, however, is Brock Hall .

As the administration of the building is inthe hands of a student-faculty committee ,applications for the use of the building or o fa part of it go, not to the Student Council ,but to this committee. In a building that i salmost wholly for student use, the adminis -

tration should be entirely in the hands o fthe Student Council if student governmentis to mean anything. At the beginning ofthe year, revenues from the building wentinto a trust fund administered by the Alm aMater Society . The fund was to be usedfor furniture and depreciation . Now therevenues are to go into a trust fund underthe Burser, but to save trouble, the Counci lhas adopted the policy of charging no ren tfor the building above expenses so tha tthere is no revenue.

So far, there have been very few com-plaints, if any, about the way Brock Hal lis being looked after . The opening of it inthe evenings and on Saturday afternoon sis a triumph for Student Council, particu-larly as the extra expenses are being borneby the Board of Governors . It would beworth the extra expense, however, to havethe building in student hands for the mereprinciple of student government .

Control of the building was lost duringthe fall term . The Council should hav ecalled Alma Mater meeting to discuss th ematter and to support Council in a fight fo rpossession of the building. The • Board ofGovernors conceivably might have listene dto the whole story of students even if the ypaid no atention to the Student Council .

Doubtless a full explanation of the mat-ter will be available from the Council at

• the special Alma Mater meeting next week .Any obscure points or questions that re -main in anyone's mind shoud be cleared u pthere .

It might be wise to plan some courseof abtion at the meeting if possible. If thematter is dropped this year, it may be toolate ever to regain control .

Carnegie RecitalThe following recordings will b e

played Monday at 12:10 :1. Palestrina—Offertorium

Super Flaming(Sistine Chapel Choir )

2. Mozart—Quartet in F major(oboe, violin, viola, 'cello )

3. Mozart—Sonata in A major(pianoforte, Jose Iturbe) !!

• New Needles in Old Grooves By J. G .

CHflLLSN6BR

'WAT[H$8

Z.y gdirhd

an offer from something like theNew Yorker for say $5,000 a week ,then I'll be back" .

Even many pubsters don't kno wJabez . Most newcomers find outby accident. Some never have a naccident . He seldom visits thePub and always brings his colum nin at quiet times .

That's Jabez. If you see himaround some day, say hello, an dthen prepare to be psychoanalysed .

Next week: Chapter 3—The Lifeand Loves of Pierre Berton .

Ws a smart watch,

but at the same dill! . . .

inliah .T nsksspu

25°%I00° °

I suppose the average audience can see"Henry IV" without being torn by

prejudice for one aspect or another of thePercys' rebellion; the battles are so longago that it has ceased to care . But the aver-age audience at Robert Sherwood 's "ThereShall Be No Night" cares very much, an dhas probably made up its mind, consciousl yor unconsciously, on the issue of the pla ylong before it entered the theatre . For thisissue is the Russo-Finnish war of last yea r(or as Mr . Sherwood would probably say,the Nazi-via Moscow-Finnish war) .

On this sizzling question, Tuesday even-ing ' s audience seemed to divide itself intotwo parts, if you will allow my rough-and-ready generalization . One part unquestion-ably accepted Mr. Sherwood 's thesis that theSoviet bear lumbered. into Finland just be -cause the animal trainer in theWilhelm-strasse cracked his whip; the other, cannyproducts of the scientific method like my -self, had read Pritt and Coates and the"Labour Monthly" for the negative, and, forthe affirmative, the Victoria "Daily Colon-ist" (this latter, I might explain for thebenefit of dwellers on the continent, is theoracle of Vancouver Island Toryism, aspecies which finds the Gulf of Georgia com-plete Insulation from the outside world) ;and, having achieved this feat of impartial-ity, formed a suspended judgement (th eintellectual's name for a prejudice) to las tuntil some of the fumes of propaganda clea raway .

• As fantastic to his read-ers as his own pixy

creations such as Miss Fung aKlaxon and Dr. Elf Moon-glow, is Isaac Ben Solomo nBen Isaac Ben Joseph Ha-Doresh Jabez.

The usual counter to the ques-tion of "Who is Jabez?" Is "Whatis Jabez?" Then you're stumped .Once he was called "An Overtim eDraw With Nature" (Proceeds toRed Cross), but that was onl ypartly right .

The name has no special mean-ing . . Jabez chose the nom-d eplume by opening a book ofnames, coming to the Js, and tak-ing the first one. Actually it is ofJewish origin and has varied in-terpretations. Strangely enoughone refers to "families of scribes" .Another is "more honorable thanhis brethren" . The name (Correct-ly pronounced Ya-bez but takenat U.B .C. as Jay-hez) is derivedfrom the saying of the mother o fthe original Jabez—"I bare hi mwith sorrow" .

Tears, Idle TearsAnd so divided, the audience greeted

"There Shall Be No Night" . The majorityapplauded vigorously, sniffled into handker-chiefs, and gave a restrained hiss or two .The minority, probably of one, just lookedon glumly .

What else could it do? In case youdidn 't waste your money, listen a momen tto what Miranda Valkonen .played by LynnFontanne) had to put up with . Her son goe snorth to fight with the Finnish ski troopsand dies of wounds . Her husband, a neur-ologist, is serving as an army doctor and iskilled during the attack on Vilpudi. Herdaughter-in-law is wrenched away from herhome, and sent to have her baby amid th ecold comforts of relatives in New Bedford ,Mass., Miranda's ancestral seat . Mirandaherself has prepared to set fire to the hous erather than submit to the invaders ; more-over, she and Uncle Waldemar have equip-ped themselves with rifles to resist the Rus-sian troops 'as they close in . Or are theyNazis, Mr. Sherwood? At any rate, theyweren't called up in the U.S. draft) .

Not such a high score, you say, astragedies go? But this is no real tragedy.It is heavy gloom by the shovel-full, timedto smother the real genius for comedy of Mr .Lunt and Miss Fontanne . The melancholylies heavy on the spirit, like a sodden pud-ding on the stomach . And no catharsis Inany of the three acts . "There Shall Be N oNight" won't even move you to buy a warsavings stamp .

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOR E

Hearing that Jabez was to b erevealed, one girl asked about hiseyes . The left one is grans an dthe right veers in practice to-ward blonds and in colour to deeppurple. That is the latest report .He may have switched them a -gain by tomorrow .

In reality Jabez is a handsome ,modest fourth year ertaman. Inhis conversation he is just likeone of his columns, perhaps mor esubtle .

Hrs . : 9 a .m. to 5 p .m . ; Saturdays 9 a .m, to noon

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS AN DSCRIBBLERS

AT REDUCED PRICE S

Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper ,Loose Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink

and Drawing Instruments ,

• - Special Student Rate at - •CAPITOL • ORPHEUM - STRAND - DOMINIO N

By Presentation Of Your Student Pass

Robert Taylor

"GONE WITH

THE WIND"

.

In Old Hochelaga . . . a C.U.P. Feature

He did not work for the paperduring his first year . Like al lwell-behaved freshmen he readthe Ubyssey faithfully and wasespecially intrigued by ChangSuey. The following summer heset out to write a Chang of hisown. After presenting samplesto the editor he wound up writ-ing Suey in his second year. Lastyear he had a rest and then re -turned this September with hi soriginal "The Mummery" . He re-fers to his sophomore and senioryears as his "Crime years" .

One might think he specializesin psychology, but that isn't thecase . He did take Psych 1, that ' sall, Nevertheless we believe h ehas a secret passion for the psy-chology department and such me nas Dr . Elf Moonglow .

Asked what he'll be tieing nextyear, he replied, "I hope to lealiving, primarily . If I don't get

Margaret Lockwood—Re xHarrison

"NIGHT TRAIN TOMUNICH "

also "Lucky Partner "

DOMINION

in

"FLIGHT COMMAND "

CAPITOL

ORPHEUM

Jane Wyman"TUGBOAT ANNI E

SAILS AGAIN"also

"Lady With Red Hair "

STRAND

By TED SCHRADERA WESTERNER IN THE EAST

'Candy Hungry? Here's just what you likeMontrealEvery Sunday with monotonous regu-larity Montreal has a murder . It adds

spice to this turbulent ant-hill. If youhaven't any friends you can always talkabout the last murder .

Just recently a butcher, on ' Sunday,some derogatory banal and puerile thingsabout the army. A cripple frowned at himand wagged a threatening digit . He gotbutchered .

They don't have man hunts or red head -lines. The police just cruise up and un-dramatically put the fiend away .

Montrealers don 't go to church on Sun -day. They stay at home and murder thei rfriends .

I can hardly wait till Sunday .

Montreal has always been drummed u pas a pretty large and expensive little town .Not only do outsiders cuddle the impression ,but even Montreal residents . Indeed eventhe census taker .

Pioneering in such an attitude was diffi-cult. I spoke of Saskatoon, but even afte rspelling it they couldn 't pronounce it .

My greatest faux pas was in askingwhere "The Bay" was. At home, the Baywas where you got off the street car . Hereit is where you get off the ship .

But in spite of their idiosyncrasies, Mon-trealers are the friendliest people in th eworld . If you ssk a person where someplace is, instead of digiting, as is done i nthe West, they take you there. And theytalk to you without being introduced .

Friday, February 7th, 1941

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

+

10 Ter tie candi etas for Prom Queen smile at t e camera . They are, from left to right, Bunny Finch ,Shirley Wismer, Joon Clugston (chosen queen), Beverley Matthews (maid-of-honour), Elizabeth

Iiebb, and Louise Skinner .esr.+mry

eon

• . Prom Queens .• Shopping . . + With Mary Ann

• This Is your last chance to get shes from Rae-Son's, at greatly re-duced prices . . . in Rae's Clever Department, turn to your right and

go downstairs, as you go In the door on 608 Granville, there are pricesyou wouldn't believe possible, combined with Rae-Son's traditional qual-ity . . . new spring shoes are arriving daily and although they are no tofficially on d,isplay yet, I had a preview glimpse of some of the gran dnew styles . . . there are completely elesticized gabardine pumps . . ,classically simple . . . but, oh, so smart, and for every occasion, too . , .one Phi Kap Sig and his girl friend apparently aren't used to mountai nclimbing . , . while climbing down to the beach for an afternoon strol l. . . and it isn't even spring yet . . . they both fell headlong, and wenttumbling to the bottom . . . they certainly must have been engrossed i neath other , . , luckily it wasn't raining, or they would have looked likethe mud pies that Dr. Morsh advocates for children , .

• Did you notice all the beautiful orchids at the Junior prom? a goodpercentage of them came from Ritchie's, 840 Granville, phone MArine

2824 they still have that marvelous special on orchids for Oda week-end . . . special for varsity students . . . and think of the thrills . , ,your girl friend will feel just like the queen . . . at least like your queen,anyway . . . with all the sorority formals coming up, many of you maylike to know what the girl friend's sorority flower is . , . and if they ' renot In season . . . you can get something similar , . . but don't forgetto find out the colour of her dress , . . she may have planned someparticular ensemble, and your corsage throws it all out . . . there seemsto be something in the air about the private life of a certain busines smanager of a musical club on the campus . . . his friends are dividedinto two groups . . . one side wants to tell Mary Ann about it, and th eother has been threatened or pledged to secrecy . , . but it was some-thing that happened In a Varsity eating rendezvous , . . that's all weknow, but we hope that everyone will set their imaginations to wor kon the problem . . . the Alpha Phi flower is the forget-me-not and lilie sof the valley; Alpha Gam, red and buff roses, Alpha Delta Pi, purpl eviolets ; Gamma Phi, pink carnations . . . Alpha 0., Jacqueminot rose . , ,D.G. cream coloured rose . , . Theta, black and gold pansy . . . Kappa,white rose . , , so it's a nice compliment to her if you choose the sororityflower . . . and get it from Ritchie's, where the corsage are all royal foryour queen . . .

• In the spring, when everyone's thoughts turn to love , , . if you'renoticing things on the campus . . . you'll love the adorable new springstyles arriving every day at Plant's, 564 Granville , there are casualcampus clothes . . . date dresses that really are glamourizers, and oh ,any number of different models to revive your flagging Interest fo rspring . . . the red-headed Mus soccer seems to be getting complicate dIn things . . . the dark sleek psych major is making headway . . . greatthing competition . , . with other business executives of the same society

. . Plant's have accessories and millinery, too, so now is the time t oget a new jacket . . . the styles are getting longer and longer, and mor emannish . . .

• Here's good news for the future . , . Mr. Hyams, of the New YorkFur Company is leaving for New York tomorrow to bring back excitingnew styles from that centre of the style world . . . and furs from theNew York Fur Company, 1117 West Georgia Street, are the bat qualit yobtainable . . . with surprisingly low prices . . . the joke at the pep meat,about a certain senior editor, and the phone booth, Is making the round s

. meeting a friend in the Alr Force that he hadn't seen for four years,he was questioned abut It . . . the only difficulty is that the senior edin question can't figure out which girl the M .C. found out about ,

. there have been, well several incidents. . ,

Mary Ann

•

•

Canadia nCampu s

By HILDA McGURRANUNIVERSITY O F

SASKATCHEWAN "SHEAF "

• The University of Alberta cele-brated New Year's Eve with a

Faculty Dance. The lofty attitude ofthe learned was forsaken In def-erence to the possible feeling o finferiority among the twelve stu-dents present . Without thought ofthe dignified manner befitting aprofessor of English or Math, thefrolicsome lads gaily tripped thelight fantastic . Why some daringprof even whistled to his stamp-ing of the Heel and Toe Polka !"What is this intelligensla comin gto?" sigh the babes of Intellect ,

• • • •The Manitobans enjoyed a bi g

A.B .C . Varsity Jamboree lately .From all reports it lived up to itsname. Included in the evening'sentertainment was roller skating ,professional entertainment, Bandr_velile, the snake dance, and ball -room dancing. How some studentsfrom coast to coast envied the mtheir snake dance! In fact, so grea twas this noble emotion that som eof the enthusiasts on the campu stried to round up a charming co -ed to perform the mystic contor-tions of the dance, When It cameto roller skating was there, per -chance, a little boops-a-dalsyingwith a hard wood floor ?

Sacred is the cause involving aidto the Red Cross . Thus runsthe ' motto from coast tocoast . An example of this is th eBlankets for Britain campaignlaunched by Saskatchewan co-edswith the fruits of their labor ad -ding to those of the Red Cross . .Not to be outdone is that enter -prising U,B .C . So great was thei rfervor that they held a DutchTreat Ball in aid of the Red Cross .For once pert co-eds fluttered theeye-lash in vhin . They paid outthis time and they couldn't faste nthe blame on Sadie Hawkins either .

Full of New Year's resolution sare the students of the Universityof Toronto returning for the secondterm. A few examples will I hope,give you an example of the highcharacter of the Canadian student .Here they are folks : Whitney Hallgirls have given up chocolates — Iwonder why? One girl has re-golved not to get married untilshe finishes her year — anotherquestion mark arises . An unin-dentified horde of students enrouteto the card room stated that the ywere not going to play so muchbridge this year, and yet another ,"I'm going to cut out cuttin-up inthe anatomy class." The majorit yfavored the dispensing of resolu-tions during war time, but on esupporter of the old custom pro-tested "I've resolved not to phon eFalcone House, Either the line'sbusy or she is"

• + • •The Manitobans forecast the

opening of their operetta, theMikado, on February 12 . The Var-sity Glee Club expects to presen tone of its best shows in years.With it goes a sincere wish forsuccess from the other varsities .

. . . .Such an event as the followin g

must be a source of comfort t othe belabored professors . At theUniversity of Toronto the third

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Science HasSuperman,Not Sain t

Superman c om e s t oto Earth with Science as

the Redshirts adopt the pop -ular comic strip hero fo rtheir motif at the twenty -second annual Ball to beheld in the Commodore onThursday night, February 13 .

Superman has replaced the or-iginal Valentine motif announcedin a previous issue of the Ubyssey .As Valentine was a Saint he woul dbe inappropriate for a Science

'Ball motif, according to Lank yMack Buck, president of Scienc e'43.

Ole Olsen and his orchestr awho will play at the Ball againthis year, will come out to thecampus on Tuesday for the an-nual Sctenc'c Pep Meet. A skit ,created by Mackinnin Buck an dput on by the third year Science -men, will advertise the ball.

In order to swell the Universit yRed Cross fund - an admission pric eof five cents (one nickel) will b echarged . Corsages are definitel ykanned at the ball, In their placeRed Cross Ribbons, to be sold a tfifty cent, must be worn by eachco-ed .

At the sime time as the PepMeet the annual Science Issue ,written and edited by engineersabout ongine-rs, will appear o nthe stands .

and fourth year history classe sdefended a History professor in apetition to the president . Thegraduav_d class also uphold thehigh integrity and sense of dut ywhich had caused him at all time sto put forward the highest ideal sof democracy. It is remarkablewhen a student body upholds th echaracter of the professor .

Foster Hewitt in all his glori-led eloquence would find stiffcompetition were he to come int ocontact with the SaskatchewanVarsity students, One. more theyhave won in a branch of the Mc -Goun Cup Debate, defeating th eAlberta team Friday, January 17 ,at Sask .

Great was the rejoicing of th eSaskatchewan Dramatic Director -ate when they secured the ser-vices of Ch=st . r De Mristre . Un-der his di ect :on they are present-ing the play "Bus to Nov:here"over CFQC .

• The SignboardTONIGHT—6 :30 p.m ., Monro Pre -

Med . Society will meet In the Stag eRoom of Brock Hall . W. Barclaywill speak on "The Chemistry ofCancer" .

FRIDAY—The Newman Club In -formal Dance is being held thi sFriday in Brock Hall from 8 till 1 .All students as well as outsider sare Invited. Refreshments an dSid Poulton's orchestra . $1.50 acouple .

TUESDAY, February 11 — L eCercle Francaia will hold an openmeeting at 8 p .m. In Arts 100 .Speakers will be Professor Sewardwhose subject Is "The Fall o fFranco" . All those interested ar e

Something is definitelywrong with the stu-

dents! "That's the general consensus o f

opinion of the Totem staff regard-ing the apparent lack of Interes ten the part of the student bodytowards their own year book .

The publishing of the Totemrepresents one of the biggest in -vestments of the Alma Meter So-ciety, and if students are not In-terested enough to buy a copy ,then tlrcy, themselves must pa ythe price .

One way or another, they pay .Last week the Totem staff stage d

a Sales week in which they of-fered the students a chance to de-posit a dollar down on the three

Alpha Delts'Table-TopTalent• What mete =tritely reflection s

drove an anonymous campu spoet to put his sorrow upon a Ca ftable yesterday? That is the ques-tion which disturbs Alpha Dolt swho unearthed—almost pie-crum bcovered— the blurred sorrow o fsome Campus Robbie Burns .

Always alert to discover an dfurther genuine talent, the Uby-ssey publishes the work in full :

Thoughts on First Looking Into th eInner Recesses of an Empt y

Beer-Bottle ."A slow ecstacy'mounts and joy .;

Fill my wasted fram eAs inner flames are fanned within ,As feast I mine eye sUpon that wondrous scene ;Sheer bliss that knows no othe rSphere transcends all else .0 Bacchus! Call I on theeAs suppliant? to deity .Mete now unto me my promise d

prize .Ah! sw' .et memories of that clearDeparted scene; haven of sweet

rest ,That no troubles know ."

H. Jessie How,B.A .

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER4451 West 10th Avenue

Essays and Theses Typed

Invited . After the lecture, mem-bers of Le Cercle will meet I nthe Women's Common Room. Theyaro requested to bring SOc, fees forthis term .

SATURDAY — Professor WalterGage of the Department of Mathe-matics will speak on "Mathematics ,Queen of the Sciences" at the Van-couver Institute, Saturday, at 8:13p .m .

TUESDAY — La Canadienne willmeet on February 11 at the homeof Miss Joan Bruce, 4463 W . 16Ave. Mr. MacDonald, former pro-fessor of French at the Universityof Saskatchewan, will speak .

WEDNESDAY — A.I .E .E . meet-ing, February 12, at 2:30 In M. E.208 . Speakers are Jack McDon-ald on "Armature Winding" andJohn Collins on "Radio DirectionFinders. "

dollar book . This means dayslonger in accounting and book -keeping, but was done to help th estudents meet the price of th ebook .

The response to the sales weekwas so poor, however, that thecirculation department have ha dto continue sales this week in theCaf and in the Pub office .

Owing to this delay, the Totemwill probably let held up, andwill appear on the. campus laterthan intended .

If you are interested in procur-ing a copy of the 1941 Totem, theywill be on sale Friday and Satur-day at the special table in theCaf, and over In the Pub Office,Brock Hall .

• Open Forum• Dear Ubyssey:

Like dissention, I'm rearin gmy ugly head to protest agains tthe electing of the Prom Queen .I put on a spirited campaign, bu tas everyone knows by now, I wa sbeaten by a nose (two eyes, acute pair of ears and a heavenl yfigure . )

Maybe I am only the .secondprettiest girl on the campus, bu tglthough I am only a gearshifted edaughter, I still think I outstrippe dthem all!

Yours lovingly, kid ,:Signeci) BRENDA BLOTZ .

Phrateres GirlsAttend BanquetAt Washington• Beta Chapter of Phrateres a t

the University of Washingtonhas extended invitations to two ofthe members of the local chapter ,Nancy Carr and Mary Malvin, toattend their a n n u al InitiationBanquet, h'_kl today .

The girls will leave this morn-ing and return Sunday . While i nSeattle, they will discuss plans forthe International Conference whic hwill be held ther e in the spring .Universities of British Columbiaand Washington will act as co-hostesses to the representatives o fthe 16 chapters from the States .

New Yell King

Draws Cheers

• "HIT those letters, HIT them! "And the crowd did hit them ,

too . Al Dean, Mamook, gesticul -ating, bouncing, and generall ythrowing himself about in the man -ner of a contortionist, screamedand bellowed at a crowded audi -torium and for the first time thissession really squeezed out some

lusty yells.Arrayed in white and assisted

by two redheaded girl cheer lead-ers, Al yelled himself hoarse ina successful effort to make reti-cent students verify the nam e"Pep Meet". Introducing somenew cheers and discarding the P.A.system, he showed an enthusiasmthat imparted Itself to the crowdand made the Auditorium resoun dwith cheers. The Mamooks sa ythey have a cheer leader with anengaging personality at last .

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We CaterExclusively ToU .B.C. Co-Eds

They like us and we like them.Drop In anytime and view ou rwide selections of hosiery, lin -

gerie and sports wear .

Varsity Styl eShop

LADIES ' WEA R

4435 West 10th Ave .

DIN EAND DANC E

AT

HOTEL VANCOUVER

e e

Totem Staff Indignant;Gives Sales Ultimatum

A bid to the "Science!! ', . . So she has to havea lovely formal . .

She chose a glamorousnew gown from the col-lection that has just ar-rived at The BAY . . .and she knows she'll bethe belle of the Red -Shirt Jamboree . . . . Hereare frothy chiffons, flui djerseys, taffetas and netsin dozens of flattering

youthful styles . . ,

And the low BAY pric ejust suits her mid-termbudget.

$1195, $14 .95 and $16 .9 5

Dress Shop, Third Floo r

Formals For the 'Science'

''Sab%an! Dq arompant .*INOOSPOIN/Q a MAY Ibe

orb Quiz tnne rs Catch ases o e• What (rya know, Joe? 2. Canadian Football and English Rugby coach before Maury Van Vliet (c) English R'ugby

Oh, ya think y ' re smart, ell? Well, puzzle your grey-

came here Wad 8 . What former Rhoden Scholar and English Rugby star is now Deputy3, What year did Maury Van Viiet come here? Secretary of State in Canada? -matter over these interrogations, clip your answers, and place

4 What are the full real names of these nick-named basketball players?

9 . Who were the "the Musketeers" of a former Senior A basketbal lthem in our well-used entry box in the Pub before next

They have played with Varsity within the last six years,

team?Tuesday noon .

(a) "'Tony" 10, Did a University basketball team ever visit Europe and if s o

If of Doc Quiz . judges your entry tops, two cases of

(b) "Hooker"Coke, donated by Frank "Caf" Underhill, awaits you in the

(o) "Bugs" 11, Name the last four Rhodes Scholars and the sports they starredPub office. The winner and the answers will be published

(d) "Hunk"

on next Friday 's Sport Page.

(e) "Burp" 12, In the year 1934 the world's title holder of the hundred yand das h

(No Pubsters may enter this contest.)

(f) "DuckyWucky" was a coach for the Varsity Track team. His name was

All entries must have their name at the bottom of the

(g) "Jo-Jo" (and it ain't Joe Ross) 13. Strangest nick-name for a basketball player, who played on the Uni -(h) "Joe " varsity Canadian championship team of 1935, was "Mona" . What

quiz sheet.

(1) "Lefty" was the nettle of the player?1 . Who coaches this year's Senior "A" teams?

5, Who !e this year's Men's Athletic Director? 14 . Did a University Archery team ever win ,the North West Pacifi c(a) Basketball 8. What year was it that Johnny Owen came here as stadium manager,

Shoot while down in California?(b) Ice Hockey and what did he do In sports before taking this job? 15 . Who is the youngest player on the Senior "A" basketball team? (c) Soccer I. What last year stars, of the following sports are now on active service? :(d) English Rugby (a) Boxing(e) Cricket (b) Canadian Football NAME i

Victoria Reps. RollIn For Cu

°SB

iatu

rrderdP layay Leafs

Cup Tilt

~ The Thunderbirds take on the

"JewMaple Leafs again this Satur

• The Victoria Crimson Tide rolls into the stadium thisday night for the feature game in

Saturday at 3;00 to play the return match of the Vic-

the v,c, gym at 9 :1s . Bolstered

toria-Varsity McKechnie Cup series . Last time the two

by iho addition

o!nigh

tlast ye r

ti

;a's star

olls-

teams tangled, the Island Reps . defeated the Gold and Blue

Dan l .evengeton the h the caecafreed a win to cinch the playoff

24—3 in a one-sided battle at Victoria.

bye.

The contest this Saturday will

PENDER MOLLISON

Tho Leafs will be using Hunk "

AlOMMIMMIMMIMP H

whe nhave no bearing

the ownership

t

aroun dendoreon

Saturdaygame

ande rof the McKechnIe le Cup, as the

eon le on furlough from,e

r

o Air-Victoria team have already cinch-

force and will be able to play InPage Four

T H E U B Y S S E

Friday, February 'lth, 1941

this one game only.ed possession of the coveted prize .Both Vancouver Reps. and Var-cit

y have been beaten by the

}Wanders, Vancouver twice, Var :

::• ~~x~f tr, Cagers Honor Howard McPheedry once,

If the University fifteen comp •,~'k sx

~"'t ~

HOWARD McPHEE

'up with a win this week-end, and

Centralia Here Noon Today

Greek

ythink they will, they will

-„;

3

reek Ruggersbe tied with Vancouver Reps „both having two losses and one

. es:

For Return Engagement

Run Riot A swin,

. When the Centralia College hoop machine rolls on to

D . U.Tcam W ins

Varsity and Vancouver still have

the campus today noon for a return engagement with

3f

• Delta Upsilon Fraternity's teama game to play sometime in the

our cagey collegians, the Thunderbirds will be out for a win

packed too much power for th e

near future and it's likely the

for two major reasons . They will seek revenge for athree-

Alpha Delta PM entry in the an-point loss to the Washington team at Christmas and they will

nual Inter-Prat . rugby tourna-battle will be for the second slot

be pulling for a record crowd to swell the fund for a men-

ment, which began last Wednea-In the loop standing.

clay, and completely smothere doriel plaque for Howie McPhee .

i

x

Biggest rut the game officials

Tho grudge motive, however, will

„

thzm in the opening contest ofhave struck is the fact that he

give first place to the fact that the

the turney by a 9 to 0 acme, Th eArmy timetable doesn't agree

:

tilt is a "remembrance game", in

I

*

,'

game was fast and exciting wit hwith that of the ruggers' . The

memory of the beloved Varsity

9

a fairly large crowd of spectator sdouble-header that was scheduled

track and rugger star who passed

Soeeermen

on hand to watch the slaughter ,had to be called for just this

away two months ago,

Led by galloping Jack Turner ,reason,

Copped 2-0

the D. U.'s controlled most of the

The game starts at 3 :00, but if

levied on all spectators In order to

play and seldom sill their oppon -A charge of ten cents will be

you're in the Army you won't

buy the memorial plaque to keep

ByPoli•ce

'

ants threaten . The Alpha Dell' s

be there .

I

the spirit of sportsmanship that

scrum were getting the ball out ,

Howie epitomized alive on the

The proceeds of the basketball

but their threes couldn't break

Lineup as Issued by senior man-

away from the D• iT, tacklers ,campus. The bronze tribute will

The Law caught up with

game today, noon, will be used t oagar Tom Meredith : Evan Davies,

be placed in the Stadium, scene of

the Varsity soccer team

obtain a Plaque In memory of

Capable refereeing was turne dJim Malnguy, Allan Wallace, Jack

many of his glorious triumphs .

Wednesday. Completel y letel do-

Howard McPhee. The Memorial

to by N e xt Rose of the sla y erBingham, Mack Buck, Al Nanrod,

y'

p

y

team. Next game will be playe dAI! Bingham, Fraser Shepherd,

Only other Varsity athlete to be

minating the game the Cop-

Ph:que will he set up In the

on Sunday with the Zeta Psi' sJack Rose, Todd Tremblay, Jan

honored In this manner was Bobby

pets won easily 2—0 in the

Sladlum

meeting the Sigma Phi . Delta Fee-Richards, Ernie Testate, Bud Fair-

Gaul, also a track and rugby star.

Cambie Street contest .wternity . Another Sunday contes t

grieves, Don Ralston, Jack Tucker

. leader and captain of th- e

In memory of Bobby's feats a

Stu Roach, sturdy Varsity

Biggest surprise of the entire will see the Phi Dell's tanglingand George Rush.

visiting Victoria rugby team here

Memorial Trophy was presented, to

ame was the large crowd that was

with the Phi Kappa Phi's .Saturday, 3100,

be awarded annually to the athlete

forward was hurt in the first

gon hand to see the battle, Several

• • • •who most resembled the qualities

few minutes of the game and

hundred spectators witnessed the

"You say he only kissed you once• of leadership and sportsmanship had to leave. Without his tussle last night, What was the matter?"

Student Shuttlers Surprise cxempnfled in his IUe,

aid the roundballers seemed

Jimmy Robertson and Jim Moe- "No one interrupted us . "

Howlo McPhee won that Trophy

to fall apart before the pave-

ten were the shining lights for the

• • • •In 1940•

ment pounding police .

Gold and Blue roundballers, Wal-

S

While every man has his wife,en ior Seeded Stars

GRUDGE MATCH

Scoring on. goal in each half lace was the best man on defense . only the ice-man has his pick .The game with Centralia will be

the Police had no difficulty In • Biggest upset of the Pacific

'

a sizzler, as the 'Birds are still

extending their league lead . Var-

Coast and B. C. Badminton

smarting from the beating Cen-

city was helpless in the last fe wchampionships was turned in by

Inter College

tralia pasted on them on their

minutes of the gam= as the cop stwo stars of the Varsity badminton

Washington tour,

took turns at shooting at the

k

4

y,;•

•team, Stew Bemis and Ken Mc-

Ski Contest

To bolster up his failing charges,

campus goalie, Leong . Leong, by

t'

cBride, when they defeated Johnny

the way, played brilliantly fo r

This WeekendVan Vllet has secured rangy Don

iy f, f iSemis and Stu Barnard, seeded

the University eleven .

a

ensslickers of the Vancouver club,

Livingston, the lad who has bee nneglecting the net game for studies

It was the collegians' forwards

wt

dThe Varsity pair were taken to

that were again the weakest de-

c

is

c

A eight man ski team

this year, inter-city league off!-

el fthree games in wining the match

partment of the team. Time ales

,

~ •

from the College of

clefs have given an okay to Lis -and triumped in the final set 18-15.

time they failed to click or eve n

Other Blue and Gold shuttle

Puget Sound arrives on the

ingaton's entry for Saturday's game

work together before the Police

€ I ss a

t

4

fchasers in the big tourney are Jean

campus this week-end to

against the Loafs, so Don will be

a

M

az , m `,r r *

S G

Eckhardt, Joan Morris, Dave Wad-

compete with the Varsity

out with hips mates lode

goal . The loss of Roach added t o

their already weak forward play .

sit 1

;w

~

,y

~ 1

,dell, Kennedy Nblebontlld and

team in a meet to be held on

In peal performances, th'e Cen•

Frank Pidgeon.

Grouse Mountain .

tralia quintettes have displayed —

sly° :i ,r

t `

c

l v

a" ;~ y e

Varsity's "B" team tied the Hill

The plankers from Tacoma have

rugged-styled basketball, working

az,

*a 9,

""

,

o*” yip

tt ° ! +well under the hoop, and featur- `outfit last Monday, thus leaving

been coming here for the last five

P 'the winners In possession of top

years with the result that this

Ing a fast-passing attack . Accord-

cis `

spot of the league, ahead of Var-

meet has developed into one of

lag to the Thunderbirds who met

*

ss

a

y s g

sity by one point .

the biggest International college

them at Christmas, the Washing -

contest of its kind,

tonians have a stronger team than

s .

l ;, >?

:*

t

VW

t~

•• r • •

.1

a

r

Three races are planned for the

ever.

r . 'BIG BLOCK NOTICE

battle, the cross-country, the down-

Game time Is 12:30 today In the

~..

i s to

'

All members of the Big Block

MIL and the Salem, The down•

gym. Turn out if you can, and if

• ! GASare requested to turn out for their

hill will be run from the peak of

You can't, send your clime wi4h

ypictures today noon. If you can't

the Dam to Whistler's pass .

simeone else .make it today then get in touch

Members of the Gold and Blue

—PATON .

F<

}~with Grant Donegan) as soon as team that will run against then

s! a°eeAnother Way To Save

**xpossible,

Americans are : Peter Glen, Fred

• •

•

•

,

a' • + •

Root, Sam Parnum, I . McCuaig,

Pugilistic .PusteHere's to these who'd love us,

for Mason Stiles, Rhodes and Dar-

If we only cared .

tholmen .

Polices Puckmen

War SavingsHere's to those we'd love,

Last week's Inter-Faculty mee tIf we only dared.

between the skiers of the Univer-

R Jean Pusle, the wild and wooly

Certificates

*

* xr+ + • •

city club was cancelled.

Frenchman of the Vancouver

Certificates

Doc: "All you need Is a little

Lions, will referee the Kingcrest

SPLITTING HEADACHES take a severe toll i nsun and air,"

hockey games tomorrow night in

HO M E G A S and H O M EShe: "But I'm not married!"

Pro-Rees Beat

the Forum . Varsity plays Kirks

EA;TERN MOTOR OIL to-

Nervous tension—usually indicate eyestrain .In the 9 :00 struggle, with the Mod-

gather assure you lower opera-

Have you checked your lighting lately?Senior Bees

els and Plywoods meting in the

ting costs for your car .curtain-raiser,

Adequate, correct lighting, especially for read-Remember

42,4010

The first game of the Senior

Fighting for the playoffs are

Ing, will eliminate headaches caused by eye•

B playoffs ended disastrously

Varsity and the Army. As wthe

eek,

YOU CAN BUY N Or'a

for Varsity, 'when they dropped a

soldier squad is idle this week,

strain. Good-bye headaches, with BETTE R

•

38—26 dell to the Pro-Rees on

Varsity will have a chance to

BETTER

LIGHT FOR BETTER BIGHT :Tuesday night at King Ed Gym .

creep tap and improve their

a

•

Varsity started off with an 8—2

chances of ending up in the ough -

e

lead but here they wilted and

day. Pro-Rees r4n the score up to 24—

Nome Oil Distributor se

11 at half tine . Senior A referee

LIMITED

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f

Basil Sands was the best of the

Scores—Armstrong 9, Menzies 5,

100%

Provincial boys with 11 points ;

Burnett 4, Hunter 2, Scott 2, Young

The Independent 100" •

B .C . Company

11-40fI `'

while Norm Armstrong ran up 9

2, Claridge, Shewan, Harry, Pin -for the students,

chino, Goon,