READERS.

FLAY ARMOU R

(SEE PAGE TWO)

VOL. XXXII

VANCOUVER, B. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950

. No. 55

Justice McNally Imposes Stiff Sentence

Sinning Redshirts Guilty On All Seven Counts

UBYSSEY DREAMERS MISSBOAT ON "DREAM TIME "Physical Education Undergraduate Society 's variety

show will be staged on Friday, March 3 and not Saturda yas was announced in the Ubyssey earlier this week .

The two-hour show, entitled "Dreamtime," is designe das a dream scene in which the spectator is taken on a tourof several countries .

Almost . every student in the department has had a han din preparing it . There will be two performances at 4 an d8:30 p.m. Afternoon performance is for students and ad-mission is 10 cents . Evening performance prices are 25 centsfor students and 35 cents for outsiders .

Optimum Efficiency ,

iSee WondersAt Littie MountainThe largest university housing project in Canada, Littl e

Mountain Camp, last Saturday opened its doors to hundred sof visitors, who braved one of the year's wettest days to se ethey community of three hundred . UBC student veterans andtheir families .

The visitors saw what the combined tt

efforts of the University, the Campus

Branch of the Canadian Legion, an d

the veterans themselves had done to

make comfortable homes for the thou -

sand people who live there, in the

staters buildings of an old army camp.

The veterans° village, which covers

twelve city blocks, contains a nurser y

school, so primary school, a chapel ,

a Sunday school, a library, and a

oo.operdtive store which does a 1150, -

009 a year business . Several resident -

owned businestfes flourish , on the

omit, such as carpentry, radio re-

pairing, and dressmaking, by mean s

of which students help each othe rto avoid high city prices.

Escorts under Len Stewart took th e

vldtors on a tour of the camp along

roads named 'by the students flambe eCrescent, Norman MacKenzie Drive ,$rum Drive, Chant Road, Andrew

Avenue, Gage Avenue, and Lee Ave-

nue. The visitors who, like many

Vancouverites, had thought that thi s

under the direction of the "mayor, "

Law student Frank Lewis. At the

reception afterwards, held in th e

Camp Lounge with tea prov i ded by

the Ca'mp's Chapel Guild, Mr . Lewi s

introduced those who had helped in

the development of the Little Moun-

tain project, including Grant Living -

stone and John MacKenzie, and Mrs .

Walker IODE educational secretary,who raised funds for the nursery

school .Dr . Shrum, chairman of UBC' s

Housing Committee, said that the

project would be needed for anothe r

two years until the veterans had

graduated, Dr . MacKenzie pointed out

that great as was the credit due to

the veterans, not enough credit couldbe given to their wives, who kee phomes and families together withlittle social life and little money .

The Open House was organized by

the Little Mountain Camp Council ,large area at 41st and Heather wa s

inhabited by squatters, were amazed

by the neatness, order, and high mor-

ale that characterizes th thriving corn-

munity .

Nominations OpenFor AUS Officers

Nominations for officers of Art sUndergraduate Societ9 are now open.

The following positions are nowopen, vice-president, secretary-treas-urer . publicity representative, AI7h-lotic representative, social activitiesrepresentative, cultural activities re -presentative, USC representative an dsophomore representative .

Foreign Tours OpenTo UBC Students atSpecial ISS Rates

The Old World is again callingstudents from North America .

It has been announced by officials

of the World Student Service Fun d

and the International Student Servic e

that educational and cultural tour sof Europe, at a very low price, wil lagain be offered to students thissummer.INTERESTING ASPECTS

Great Britain, Scandinavia, The

Netherlands, France, Germany, Italy ,Austria, and Israel will open thei rdoors to trippers, who will be offeredthe opportunity of seeing and par-ticipating in the most interesting as-pects of those countries' cultural life .

"Age-old Windsor and Canterburywill delight visiting students no less

than the charm of Paris . Some wil lsee war-blasted Caen and others th eSalzburg Music Festival in Austria .Helsinki, Rome and Jerusalem awai tthe questing visitors from North Am -erica," the ISS says.DEADLIN E

Deadline for application forms is

March 15, when the completed formsmust be in the hands of the ISScommittee .

Students interested in participatin gin the foreign tours should contac tFelicity Pope at KE. 3497-R, or leavetheir names, addresses and phon enumbers in Box 24, AMS, whereuponcomplete informathan and applicationforms will be sent to them.

Student ArtistsGet Big Chanc e

Artistic undergraduates will get anopportunity to display their talent sat an exhibition of art work iin theUBC At Gallery, March 28th t oApril 6th, Fine Ants Committee an-nounced Wednesday.

The exhibition will include textiles ,pottery, waltzer colors, prints, oils an dphotographs . This is the first timeundergraduates will be the exilibitersrather than the visitors in UBC's gal-lery. Mrs. A. W . Gowron, exhibit sup-erintendent, has set She deadline fo rsubmitting contributions at March 22 .Judges, chosen from the executtee o f

the Visual Arts Club, will make aselection and the best works will b eexhibited fur a ter, day period

VIENNESEViennese students, who will perform

on the campus next Wednesday an dThursday, are on a good will tou racross Canada and the United States .They are going otit of their way t ovisit UBC because It was said to be'the most internationally minded uni-versity on the continent. '

Two students who came ahead tomake arrangements for the group toldone councillor "this is the most op-position we have run up against any-where ." They have raised their ownfunds for the trip and are workingon a completely non-profit basis.

Committee to welcome the travel -ling students planned a reception ,with only limited invitations givenout, so that students could fulfil ltheir purpose and mingle with Cana-dians . Cost of this affair was expectedto be born by AMS Student Council .

REFUSED GRANTCouncil refused the grant for wha t

they called an 'unnecessary tea party. 'Jim Sutherland, AMS President, tol dthe Ubyssey "I feel that this was aPetty thing to ask for, and It wasthe Council's duty to grant it . Boththe administration and myself invitedthese students to the campus, and sofar we have made no plans to do any-thing at all to help greet them . Thi sseems like a miserly attitude to me,but Student Council has refused Iton the basis of our austerity budget ,and there is nothing I can do . "

Several organizations on the campu shave agreed to underwrite the ex-penses of the Austrian group . Literaryand Scientific Executive donated $50fee expenses , while Women's Physica lEducation Department, Arts Under -graduate Society, and Fine Arts Com-mittee have all agreed to give as muchas $50 each in case they should go inthe hole .

STRUM BACKS KENYO NJo-Ann Shutt, member of both

Student Council end Austrian Wel-coming Committee expressed the op-inicn "if these students are broughthere, especially at the invitation o fboth administration and Student Coun-cil members, the least we could do i sgive them an organized reception .Student Council as a body is doin gncthing towards this campaign, "

A different angle was given by futur eAMS treasurer Sohn Mackinnon . " Ithink that the defeat of this reques twas due to the atmosphere of th emeeting at the time it was brough tup . "

MUCH SQUABI .IN G"Two other financial grants had

been made, after some squabbling ,and when this was brought up in arather abrupt manner the counci lmembers turned it down . "

Joe-Ann Strut) replied "Councilmembers should be equipped for diffi-cult meetings, and not buckle unde rthe burden of them . "

Chairmanship of the committee ha sbeen turned over to Ed Pederson ,former Manrooks represenative on th eAustrian committee .

h

'Tween Classes

Adaskin Tells

Of Modern Music

'PROFESSOR HARRY ADAS.kin, head of the University

music department, will conetinue the Fine Arts Commit.

tee's series with an illustrated

lecture on "Modern Music,"Thursday at 12 :30 p,m, in theauditorium .

PRE-MID ELECTIONS will be h4idFriday noon in Physics 201 . The 18 ; 1p .m. meeting will be followed. byfilms.

CIVIL LIBERTIES Urion will pre.sent Professor B. Savery end J .Friend Day discussing the topic "YourRight To Do A JOB." Discurslon Willtake place on Friday, March 3 at12:30 p .m. In Arts 100,

At

'F

A

"HIGHER EDUCATION tin She Seevlet Union" will be the subject of anaddress (today by Dr. Ernest Ronimollt,Ph.D.

The address will be given in theDouble Committee room rot Brock Hallat 3:30 p.m. today .

• Jb

FINALS of the Interfaeulty Debateswill be held today at noon in Aria100,

Finals will be field in4tead of th eregular Parliamentary Forum. The twocontenders for the Legion Trophy areLaw and Home Economics,

Debates, sponsored by UBC ,branchCanadian Legion, were won by Ji mSutherland in 1949,

ROU14D TABLE on international af-fairs will be staged by-student OCTclub Monday at 8 p.m. in BrockLounge . Speakers include ProblemGeoffrey O . B. Davies of the Inter-national Studies Department, DorothySteeves, noted CCd' firebrand, and Dr .Leonard March, eminent town planner .

At

A

PRESIDENT-ELECT of the Literar yand Scientific Executive, Ed Pedersen,annuonted Wednesday that applica-tions are open far position of LSEsecretory • for 1950 .51,_ Applicationsshould include qualificatiors, previousexperience, and campus activities an dshould be sulbmitted 'to .the LSE presi-dent by March 14, 1950 .

e

At

At

'A

REV. d . EDWIN ORR will continu ohis series on "Dynamic Faith or At-omic lead' today in Physics 200 at12 :30 p .m .

His topic will be "Religious Awaken-ing in the English Speaking World, "

On Friday, he will speak again inthe Auditorium on "What better is manthan a Brute?"

'

Saturday night at 1690 Mathews Ave . ,at 8 p .m . Dr. Orr will give his fina lmessage at this informal meeting .

Council Vetoes Austrian Te aParty; Hoilick- , en on Resigns

Kenyon Charges Stab in Bac kVisiting Students Hold Ba g

Refusal of Student Council to make a $50 grant to enter-tain visiting Austrian students next week, forced the suddenresignation of Tim Hollick-Kenyon, former chairman of the

Welcoming Committee .Hollick-Kenyon took the job on th e

one stipulaticn that Student Counci l

would fully support him. He feels

that Council has done nothing to back

him, and therefore leaves them the

entire responsibility of the touring

students.

I

Man Not Intelligent Enough toSurvive Without Orthodox Faith

"Nobody knows enough to call themselves an athiest," wa sReverend Edwin Orr's comment yesterday in the auditoriumwhen he spoke on "How can a man find God? "

In his continuation of the VCF serieson "Dynamic Faith or Atomic Fear" ,Reverend Orr explained that belie fin God's revelation in Jesus Chris ton earth we help man to find God .

Commenting on Les Armour's re -cent column in the Ubyssey abou t"Christ and Some Comic Opera," Or rstated that, "he hasn't a leg to stan don . "

Orr went on to explain that diff-erent things about the universe can -not be explained by materialisti cscientists who tend to leave out' thespiritual side of the question .

Pantheism, deism, and other suchreligious beliefs will not help man t ohave faith in God .

"We believe that we exist as a par tof an orderly universe which show sdesign," Orr stated . "The man wo ntries to prove the existence of th euniverse in which we find ourselves i

as a matter of chance is :in intei •lectual moron . '

Orr went on to explain that, "Co l ' srevelation of Himself is the Bible ar, iJesus Christ is the 'photograph' of !God on earth . '

Dr . Orr ended by saying that i fyou do not believe, it does not hel pyou, but if you have faith . get th ehelp. Put the Book to the nest .

university year.

SINGING AND DANCING Austrian Students will arrive o nthe campus next week to present two good-will concerts, Mean -while preparations are in state of confusion following resigna-tion of welcoming committee chief, Tim'Hollick-Kenyon .

ff Blasts Armour,theists At VCF

Go Ahead, Break It!

U of T Athletes

Well CoveredTORONTO–1CUPt– .If you go to th e

Uriversi .ty of Toronto and you brea ka leg next fall, it won't cost you acent–g as long as you break it for th edear old Alma Mater .

The University Tuesday announcedncloption of a medical care plan tha tfod :ball, hockey and basketball play-ers are bound to like .

The plan, to be paid for by a smal lassessmcat on each student, will pro -vide prepaid hospital and doctor car efor injuries resulting from campuscompetitive sport or from physicalcducaiion classes .

It also will cover injuries sufferedin any universiIy-sponsoe :(l recrea-tional activity except . skiing, butskiers may claim for injuries in com -petitive sking events held by th eunversity .

The medical plaaa e,goes into effectnext fall at the start of the .1950 . 5 1

Songs, Harps, Confusio n

he U~v itREADERSFLAY ARMOU R

(SEE PAGE TWO )

By IRIS SANDERSO N

Beer betties, brassieres, an d

buckets of bric-a-brac, bt°rndishe d

as evidence by defense attorneys,failed to save the Engineers ' eel-lective face at yest'erday's Moo tCourt .

A bevy of beautiful jitters an-nounced its verdict sit precisel y

3 :40 p .m . The Engineers had bee n

found on all charges : guilty o f

malicious intent, witfuI1 damage t o

property, assault' and battery, force-ful abduction, wilfull damage to

bodily features, and riding.bicycle son the sidewalk .

Sentence was pronounced by Mr ,

Justice Edward McNihy, who ,

owing to the unsavoury reputatio n

of the Engineers, was unusuall y

severe with the defendants .

Dingy, dirty, and dilapitdate d

minders of the clean-living pub -stem must be kept clean with the.tiny whisks by the red,sitirt'exi sin-ners . When and if they reach the

floors, redshirts will roll up thei r

sleeves and Grub the dungeon wit h

tooth-brushes,

Their final and most horribl e

sentence is eo chink black eaf cof-

fee.

Sancity of the pub was saved ,

thanks to editor-itrchief Benham ,

who defended honor of the press .

Sweeping the courtreorn with hi s

rash statements of 'yet' and 'no' ,Benham told how henchmen of th eengineers had abducted and as-saulted hire, shocking his clean -living principles by producin gbeer, "I don't drink," he tol dprosecutor,

And while so-called 'scientific '

scrutineers paced the floor with a

squalling baby, seven harrasse d

lawyers tried to save the souls o fthe `damned' engineers . But Cam-eron's testimony, and donee' figureentranced the fun until they coul ddo no more than pronounce justice .

Redshirt 'heas' Cy White tol dhis side of the story, but the cour tdidn't go for friction . Duiguid sworeto the court, swore to the engineers ,and swore an' ire pubsters . Bu tjustice prevailed .

And while justice was prevailing ,

three ill bred engineers were as -

sailing the privacy of the bench .

At the fiesta defeat they measuredthe necks of the judges, and a tthe seccnd blow they presided t ohang therm .

Meanwhile, recently shorn los s

Armour sat passively on the ide-

lines with a bag over his head .Charging 'assua It with a dangerou s' api n', Armour revealed the barefacts of his balding scalp after first

demanding the windows be closed ,for protective measures .

At the first serving of tea, pros-

ecutor Hogarth was tossed from thecourti'wm for contempt of court .Weeping wails of farewell wereshored hc'twecn he and prosecuto rBray, win, carried on capably i nthe a'b; cues of his leaned brother .

The legation of lovely-legged lad-

ies retired to the lull, and returnedwith a verdict of 'guilty' for ple a

for flea) ridden engineers .

Page fi

A glance a pt the Alma Mater Society'sbooks makes it apparent that the Society islikely to conclude the year with a surplus o fbetween five and seven thousand dollars.

Meanwhile, Treasurer Walt Ewing is in-dustriously piling up hordes of enemies b yturning down petty requests for grants tosmooth the operation of student life .

Recently Ewing succeeded in squelchin gthe Thunderbird by denying a request fo ra : paltry $50. Monday night he caused theresignation of Tim Hollick-Kenyon, chairma nof the welcoming committee for a group ofblotting Austrian students, by refusing $50for entertainment for the visitors .

The confusion that is currently foggingover the arrangements for a visiting group ofAustrian students to UBC is a discord in thenatal. harmony of Alma Mater affairs .

The Austrian students are making a goo dwill tour of Canada and the United States .The tour is financed by their own privat efunds and the proceeds of various concert sstaged in civic auditoriums and at universi-ties .

When the students contacted UBC, bot hPresident MacKenzie and AMS PresidentJim Sutherland issued the usual formal in-vitation, Tim Hollick-Kenyon, better knownfor his work on NFCUS, was asked to chai rthe committee which would make the ar-rangements for the visitors .

Student Council Monday night threw th efirst wrench into the gears when they refuse dto allocate $50 for the entertainment of thevisitors in the facutly club during their visi there. Hollick-Kenyon resigned because hedid not feel that he had the whole heartedsupport of Council in the matter.

By all the rules of good conduct, it seemsnatural to assume that with the formal in-

It has come to mg attention that certai nof the Engineers have uttered threats againstmy person,

,

Fools! Are they not aware that they havemade a dangerous and implacable enemy b ytheir scheming? Can it be that they have no theard of Monsieur Victor, the deadlies tswordsman in all France? Wiens! Did I no tleave Pierre de Neuilly lying in his blood inthe moonlit Bois de Valericourt? And d eNeuilly's rapier had claimed the lives o fmany swordsman of renown, even Armand

.Rossignols. Helas! But he was an idiot tocroak blades with me over Fifi Latour, acommon little trull for whose favours I wouldnot have given a pinch of snuff .

Imbeciles! Has eyed not yet reache dthem of the Brixton Slasher, whose terribl elints put Big Mike O 'Grady, the MerseysideMauler, in the Liverpool Home for Chroni cInvalids? Aye, Big Mike, who himself coul dcrash his fist through a four-inch oak door;Big Mike who, it was whispered, had brokenthe back of Ned Archer, the catch-as-catch-can champion of Westmoreland . God blessyou, Mike, you've learned a sorry lesson ,for many 's the brave bucko who 'd thinkagain before he spit in the Brixton Slasher' sbeer, .

Dolts! Where are they when Quebe cwoodsmen speak with awe of M'sieu Vic, "LeDiable Blond," who ran faster, worked hard -er, yelled louder, drank more, and fough tbetter than any lumberjack in the GreatNorth Woods. Oft on an eve I have sauntere dthrough Lac la Biche, bearing an ox on oneshoulder and a keg of beer on the other, an dseen them gather in little groups and cros sthemselves with trembling fingers .

"Parbleu!" they would mutter fearfully ,"C'est 1'homme terrible, qui est plus fort qu eLouis Cyr! "

And it is legend how "Le Diable Bland"broke the log-jam on the raging Riviere du

THE UBYSSEY

vitations that were issued, the universityshould assume some responsibility for th eentertainment for these students. It wouldseem that $50 is a small price to pay whenthe reputation of the university is at stake .

As a result of the resignation of Hollick -Kenyon, other arrangements, such as billet-ing, have fallen by the wayside and thing sare In a state of hopeless confusion .

Since both the administration and th eAlma Mater Society issued invitations to thestudents, a normal way out of the mess woul dseem to be the sharing of expenses for enter-tainment of the students.

Since Student Council has seen fit toreject a request for $50 why then ' should notthe expenses of the entertainment be dividedequally between the two parties .

Continued recurrences of such a situatio ncould easily result in UBC getting a reputationfor being miserly. Both students and adminis-tration know that such has not been the cas ein the past. The point is that outsiders arenot aware of this and one instance with en-ough publicity could result in our bein gdepicted as the Scrooge of the west .

Loup, and how, that memorable night, h ehurled defiance in the teeth of the roaringflood, and between carefree snatches of rib-ald song, bellowed . oaths that stripped thebark from hill-side birch tree`s half a mileaway. Ha! They will remember me, thos eones in Quebec. -

Clods! Surely tales have come to theEngineers of "Swagman" Hay, whose skil lwith the stock-whip was proverbial, an dwhose very name struck fear Into the heartsof the toughest bullies of the Australian bush .TheylIil not forget me in Caigaorlie for

• awhile! Nor yet in Koolgardie, where I cu ttowering Donnie Blackstock . to ribbons in awhip-duel on King Street . Your six-foot tenand twenty stone, your brute strength andskill with the whip were nought when yo umet the Swagman, eh, Donnie? 'Twos a sadday for the Blackstocks when you made offwith my tucker-hag, Donnie, and a wors eone when I gave you the scars you'll carr yto your grave . And your twenty-two chums,that I left lying in the dust beside you, they'llbear 'the Swagman's mark, too, Donnie boy ,

Idiots! Think you then that you ca nintimidate me? Send me your biggest, hard-est, fightingest man first, and I 'll take greatpleasure in skipping the rope with a nine-foot length of his • duodenum in ithe Quad a tnoon. Then when I've had my warm-up, send'em over in batches of ten and twenty, I lik eto watch them all go down with one punch.

Bah! A murrain on the lot of you! I defyyou! By the Beard of the Prophet, ye shal ldie like dogs by my scimitar ; I, Abou benHay, do swear this, and it shall transpire be-fore the muezzin doth lift his voice fro mthe Ghaza minaret, which adjoins the Thieves 'Market and the Caliph's Palace .

EDITOR'S NOTE : This column was foundin a bottle, washed ashore near English Bay .The balding columnist disappeared shortl yafter Mr,-Armour appeared with a haircut ,and has not been seen since .

e

isleT .Member Canadian Unlver Pros

Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Dept,, Ottawa . Mall Subsorlptions-•$LOO per ylar ,Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma

Mater Society of the University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyasey and no t

necessarily those of the Alma Meter Society nor of the University .Offices in Brock Hall, Phone ALma 1124

For display advortldng phone Alma 911 3EDITOR•IN•CMBF JIM DAM MAMMANAGING EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL

GENERAL STAFF : CUP Editor, Jerry MacDonald ; News Editor, Art Welsh ; Features Editor ,Vic Hay ; Sports Editor, Ray Frost ; Women's Editor, Shirley Finch ; Rdltoeial At. Les Armour .

Senior Editor: LES ARMOUR and DOUG MURRAY ALLANAssistant Editors : BARBARA SQUIRE and JOAN CHURCHILL

IHiero For $5,000We could cite several like,examples, bu t

these will suffice to prove the point .

We cannot see jug why Mr. Ewing is sointerested in piling up surplus . It must berealized that a great number are graduatingor, for some other reason, will not be withus next year.

The practical difference between a slightsurplus and slight deficit is not, really, signi-ficant.

Mr. Ewing should realize that his job isto spend student money as fairly as is possible—not to pile it up in the AMS coffers,

He will not make himself a conquerin ghero by coming . out $5,000 to the good .

A fl:each OF Hospitality

While The Sun Shines by wc hey

Thursday, March 2, 1950

What 's Going On by 60-b "'Lod

The Ed!tor. Dear Sir :

I think Mr. Armour has guts. Hecomes right out into the open an dsays what he thinks about Christianityeven though he may not know enymore about it than the average re-cipient of a UBC education. In so do-ing he states the conscious opinionof many people, and the unconsciou sopinion of many more . I 'think tha tup to this point he contribute to th ecause of truth .

But Mr. Armour affects a philos-

ophic and scieniat'.c attitude in hi scolumn. Ore gets the impresslon thatone is listening to the voice of science .Undoubtedly he has absorbed much i nhis lectures, but the ideals, at leastof the philosophy and science I hav etaken, always maintained that truth

/comes only from a process of consider-ing evidence ow all sides of the quest-ion . Now, Mr . Armour, at least in hi scolumn, has not done this, and doesnot give the impression of being will -ing to do so. Yes, Mr. Armour ha sguts, but his column is neither phil-osophy nor science.

I sum up my impressions by sub-stituting the name of Mr . Armour fo rthat of Jesus Chteist in one of ourcolumnist's own remarks : "We havegot to find a better social philosophe rthan Lea Armour"

Yours sincerely ,Robin Andrews .

Re HairlessThe Editor. Deer Sir :

The old order changeth! No longeris the SCM accused of being a hot-bedof communists . Now its members ar eguilty of being? Chri,at'rns, And Ohl

Search for Truths

The Eater. Dear Sir:

Lee Armour,u

a would► philoso-

pher, Is corseted to the sleigh forthe overloads of eta:tided throughtruth . He should be reminded tha tthe ages hal shown that the exerciseof the power of Ralson alone is no tenough to bring success in that search .All who seek truth should honrrtly,and I MEAN honestly, and diligentlyexercise Will conjunctively with Rea-son in the study of Christ's life andteachings;

Reward will not core quickly noreasily . Man must struggle for all thathe achieves. But hones t, sincere nppll -catkm to the study of Christ willeventually yield ltb harvest of con-

viction that Christianity does provide

more answers to life's problems than

any other religion or philosophy .It may jar Mr . Armour to kno

w'het thou who are concerned for

what they sincerely believe is an in-'ellect travelling the wrong path, ar egraying for him ,– and the prayer se f those who believe in God ca nwall much .

Yours truly,

A. M. GREENAWAY1st Year Theology

Armour Has Guts

Christ and Comedy

We have seen two plays, "Mesh" and"Masses and Man," representing twodistinct tendencies in non-naturalisttheatre. Before dlecussng the stgnifi-cant differences In :these plays, it IsInteresting to eicamine how strikinglysimilar they are ini some details ,

Sonya, the heroine of "Manes andMan" wee an individual upholding anunpopular cause within a diarentinggroup. The same might be said ofNoah. Both are leaden, both fightingmajority opinion, represented by Son-ye's hesitated in the ono play, and bythe savage burster in the other,

This final conflict is not site basiceosin in the , Both leershave started :their nieuanent awayfrom imbibing society, tin ten entirel ynew dinoetion, Beth find their strong-est adversary within their own groups.represented by The NanwlNs One Inthe lets play, and by Hurt 4n theether.

,

The techniques of *roam:let used bythe tub pair of Wiliam and by the twoleaders are dbtldngly Seger.

Christians flay Armour

Sincerely ,ttO:+S CONNAL,

2nd Year Theology

Baldy gels himszlf into deeper trou-

ble than over .

Your hairless hack journalist has,

as usual, given ithe subject his cue-tomery juvenile, Inaccurate, hystericalrabble-rousing (and thoroughly nasty )treatment, and of course he again getsall his facts wrong, all his quotatlan sout of context, and all his unpleasan theathenish philosophy exposed toview.

Mr. Armour's least excusable errorin in confusing Christian ethics withChristian practice . His weird an dwonderful Ideas d what Chrblanityteaches brings (tears to this theolog'seyes . The best remedy that I am abl eto suggest is that he goes off in aquiet corner somewhere with a Bibl eand that he carefully read it from*

Genesis to Revelation. Then perhapshe would realize just what sort of anidiot he Is making of himself in sub-mitting such trashy nonsense tar pub-liee'tion ,

Maybe this isn't a particularlyChristian sort of a letter, but honest-

ly, I'm getting more than a little sick

of Hairless (and apparently Brain-less) Les Armour . If It's constructiv ecriticism you want, how would it be i f

Leslie and a few of his cronies cameup to the SCM room sometime (Room312, Auditorium Building) and fin d

out what our movement really is try-ing to do? And if any of you pepol ein the editorial office has a momen tto spare, you might try and teach him

samethirg about the ethics of journ-alism—or doesn't that sort of thin gmatter any more ?

Yours very truly ,

TOY GASCOYNE, Theolog.

Both plays seem to contain the idea

that change must came, and notthrough development but through' a

sudden breaking away . So much is is -

owned ; the problem becomes a'aa of

leadership and of followers.

Each group is forced to make a

choice between leaders ; throughout

the main characters are forced Ito de-

cide b`etwebn comgromitee and faith i n

their basic principles .

Both plays use a wchorus ; in fact"Masses and Man" has three distinctchoral groups, and "Noah" has two .

Both plays develop organicly, Ignoring

the modern tendency 'towarddevelopment. Both plays ,are morepoetic and mare Cmaginative thanNaturalism permits .

It is In the basic reasons for choos-ing a non-naturalistic form thee th etwo playwrights, Ernst Toiler and An-

dre may, disagree.

Toiler found that Naturalism cloudedover his basic ideas with superfluousdetails, preventing him from gettingIto the basis of his problem. He want -ed greater realism than the Ibaenite

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ALma 3253

• Office Stationery

• Business Cards

• Private Card s

• Invitations

• Programs — Etc.

drama allowed him, and so he chose to

go deeper than Naturalism.

Obey rejected the pedestrian plain ..

netts cf Naaturaksm . He wanted to Pre 'sent a poetic, an escapist, a fanciful

treatment of the problems at hand .

Toiler wanted le dive deeper thanNaturalism. Obey wanted to fly high •er than Naturalism. '

"Masses and Man" was somberlypresenited, colorless, with harsh sculp -tural lighting, and mounted on thesevere lines of the space stage . "Noah"was just the reverse: colorfully cos-tumed and staged, with soft genera llighting, and with poetically impress-Weddle aettinigs. Every way the form-er play was heavy, the letter play wa slight.

There are messages in "Noah," bu tthey aren't as pressing as those in"Masses and Man," Which is, after all,

a modern tragedy. Yet comparison s

that have been unfolded to the in elut -

ous coffee slops around the campusseem to condemn "Noah" for nothaving such a biting mesage as thatfound In the German play,

It would be too easy do be led by

the obvious similarities of these two

plays into the positron of comparingthem on the same ground, Nothingcould be there futile . "Noah" repro.seats a profound involving . Bath playsachieve to a notable degree that whichtheir authws Intended. And that isthe only basis of comparison.

In ten day's time "Inspector Clads"

opens in the auditorium, Before it iscompared with "Noah" and "Masse*and Man,' let me point out that it is

quite Naturtiy'stic, that it le none*.caplet, that it is not a'ncerned with

the laden responsibility to his own'ideas, that there is no chorus, nopoetry, and very little atylfrstion„

It was written, not thirty years egoby a passionate German Communist,

nor twenty years age by a romanticFrench Catholic, but only fgu, yell'sago by an analyitical British iSocialttt .

If you're going to compare, take ears ,

The Zght$moits

at the Right Rtes

b")bungMifl

The Editor, Dear Sir :

I have just' read Les Armour'steluntn, "Christ and Comic Opera, "

I believe Les' conversion is int-

cending inasmuch as his condition

I closely resembles that of St . Paulis he set out an the road to Damascus .

We are getting a good course inTheology over here and I hope Leswill take his course with us .

Until the event actually takes placeI withhold my congratulations an dwish Les further success as he gets onwith his education and continues to

:xpresc himself In such a clear an d. . .Mutely scientific and philosophi cway,

Thursday, March 2, 1950

SWEETHEART of Sigma Chiis the title conferred upo nloyely dark-haired ElizabethAbercrombie, who was selecte dover a field of thirteen candi-dates at the Sigma Chi Sweet -heart Formal Tuesday evening .

LostEILACK PEN—name engraved o n

gold band. CH. 2tdO or please rc :urnto Lost and Fund.

BROWN KID GLOVES in auditori-um Tuesday noon . Please phone AL.$539L or leave et Lost and Found .Thank you .

LIGHT TAN RAINCOAT lost i nPhysics Building last week. Finde rplease Phone AL. 2141L . Reward,

MD SUFIC TIPPER PURSE lost i nBrock Hall. Finder please rhone AL .2141L. Reward .

BROWN MAN'S WALLET on Art slawn Tuesday noon . Contairs all m ymorch's allowance and board . CII .7470 or return to Lost and Found .

IN CAF—wtmoon's navy blue blaze rlast week . AL. 2107Y .

LANG STRAND OF PEARLS lostin ladies washroom off Caf on Mon -day about 5 :30 . ICE. 4264L . Reward.

GREY WATEIRMAN PEN probabl yIn,Satureay morning Chem 200 period .Phase phone Bob at AL. 0391R .

FoundBENSON LIGHTER—Phone Nort hENGLISH TYPE SLIDE RULE--

Pih :ne flack at AL, 2008M after 6 .lights . $50 transportation . Hut 7, suit e550R3 .i GREEN HOODT'D KNIGHT PEN —

found last Thursday 10 :30 bus . Appl yLost and Found .

For Sal e'29 PCNTiAC 4-door sedan, Excel -

'lent ecnd ion, new rei ;orc, recentl ypassed tro t Fhine AL . 2613L .

'28 CHi[V COUPE, coal beam head -F. It ttl, Mau : Olin Camp.

TUXEDO--sere 38 or 40 . Perfec tcondition, worn 3 times . informationBA. 1694 .

WINCHESTER cis p bolt action .22Best offer . Port Moody 45H .

'27 CHEV. $99 .50 . Double seatedtruck. Ideal student transpor tation .Sealed beams, mechanically perfect .Valves ground last week. 30 milesper gallon . C . R. Polley, Hut 7, Ro28, Fort Camp .

'32 V8 sedan new trvnsmisoion ,rluitch, rubber„ baltory, fop-Ilthl saZ shocks . Best offer, HA . 6869L•

a fusion of the three groups, uni-versity Progres1ve-Censervatives, Un-iversity Liberals and, the CCU? whohave been operating on the compileillegally up until this tittle . Membersare not required to drop their Fed-eral affiliations however nor is mem-bership in any of the old clubs nec-essary for admittance to the new one.The common purpose uniting the thre eat present is the wish to organize Wincession groups on the campus to at-range for model parliaments and tobrllng en out tending political speakersneither of which should be done with -out the sanction of the 1980.

The political tam hits been a redhot one until quite recently at thisuniversity and only last term wasthe subject of game of the bitterestexchange In student council history .A complete issue of The Brunswlckan ,the student newspaper, was devotedto a presentation of the question andthe club's bid for rebolnition wa sturned dtr`wn by a slim malty of themitten members.

THE UBYSSEY

OTTAWA, March 1,1950.—(CUP)— Editors of Carleton College' sstudent newspaper breathed a lit -

Ole more freely as their maetere '

loosened, ellyhaly, the choking

noose which has throttled their

efforts to become an Independentnewspaper .

Complete control of their own

abbe, as previously demanded by

the editors of The Carldlon, was not

granted.

At a joint meeting of a five-man

special committee of the Stud-

ent's Connell and the managing

board of The Carleton, held in th e

council offices, it was decided that

some form of control over the

paper should be retained by the

douncil .M

Meeting fin complete harmony, a

proposed amendment to the consti-

tution was accepted by both sides .

Terns of the amendment gaveany member of the council theright to withdraw the paper fromcirculation for 24 hours only If,do his opinion, the publication con -

Two Professors Win

Research Grants

Reseaaroh grants and scholarshi pawards totalling $5500 have been wonby two UBC professors .

Dr . H. M. Daggett Jr ., V8C chemisthas been awarded a $3300 grant fro mthe Research Corporation of NewYork . The award, a Frederick Gran tCotrrell Grant, w►11 be used by Dr.Daggett to investigate physical chem-ical properties of electrolyte solutions.

Professor F. A. Forward received a$2000 mining and metallurgy scholar -ship from the British Nuffield Found-ation .

Dr. Daggett will use a portion ofhis grant immediately to design ap-paratus . Remaining money will the usedfor post graduate work for assistantstude Its in the Chemistry Depart-ment.

Professor Forward will study im-portant mining and metallurgical de-velopments in Britain and the con -

~

Campus Poo I ais =to l ClubPassed

UM Students ,FREDERICTON — (CUP) -- Students and politician s

finally arrived at a compromise on the UNB campus when theStudents Representative Council accepted a constitution sub-mitted by a single group at last Friday night's session . The newchide was admitted to the campus only after they had sacrifice dparty llnes to a common political interest . The acceptance of theunit was not accompanied by any of the furious debate whichlief marked political questions in the past but met with generalapproval by the Council members,

4 The Political Club resulted froth

lc SALE—'36 Hudson $395 .00 and '27Essex for .Ole—both for $395 .01 . This ischeap because I need ,he cash, Phon eJim, DE. 1543Y ,

WantedARVIN PORTABLE RADIO—3-wa y

AC, DC and battery Very good con-dition, M. Hut 4, Room 26, Fort Camp.

GOLF' CLUES for sale—Two woods ,(steel shaft delver and wood shaftmashie) and five irons, with bag . Goodset for a beginner, $11.50. Phone CE.7071 after 6 pen.

BEAUTIFUL walnut bedroom suite ,Duncan Fyfe coffee table, 6'x9' beig erug, oval mirror, tub shape chester-field and chatr. All excellent coedi tdon . FA. ?415M .

THREE RIDERS—Route Loughee dhighway, Broadway to Vlctoi ♦la, 12thand 10th . Al, Port Moody 45}1.

CHEMISTRY TEXT—Pierce an dHaenisch, Phone Doug FR . 3763 ,

WANTED TO BUY—Used Parke r51 pen . ICE. 2709R .

Room and Board2 ROOMS available for refined fe-

male student's in new house . Eachcontaining desks and twin beds . Nex tto bath . Apply 4623 West 16th.

MiscellaneousDRIVING TO MbNTREAL, leavin g

March 11. Will take 1 or 2 peoplesharing expenses. Phone CE. 1003 afte r6 p .m .

FRATERNITIES, CLUBS and otherUBC organizations—Have your bul-letins mimeographed at reasonableprices . See Stan Buchanan at Radi oSociety, South Brock basement o rphone KE. 2636L.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER . Reason -able rates . Prompt service . Lorrain eChappell . 5820 East Boulevard, ICE .4734R.

ESSAY AND THESIS typist . Mrs .R . Holmes, KE. 0891Y .

GERMAN COACHING—translationstyping, Phone AL . 1842L.

NOTES, THESIS or essays copiedaccurallely by thoroughly experiencedlags CH. 7333,

Notice sPHRATERES VARIETY CONCER T

Thursday noon in Brock Hall, Com e0o out and see your campus talent .

Wistern Un iv i

*is" New Coup

in JOurnalism

LONDON, Oat.,.-(tom)—New, hon-or retirees in Iettrnalimti and gentraphy were approved by the Unlvere-ity of Wetern OAbario Senate lastFriday. A special course In meek fo rconcert tptrfornlera was also passed .

Dr . A. H. Johnson presented a re-view of the work and special studiesof the Humartitles Gr+aep I'n the fac-ulty of arts and sciences . He explainedthe nature of the studies of the varl-ous departments in the gtoup andpointed out their values for a well -rounded education. Suggestions weremade to increase the efficiency Inteaching and reasearch .

The new four-year course in jour-nalism will give the entnarts a broad-er education in other subjects which tinent .are interesting to them. Students will I He left on a three month tour Wed -be accepted from any junior group. 1 nesday.

- U6ysse y Classified - - -

typist . Reasonable rates. KE. 0726R.TYPING DONE AT HOME Reason -

able rates . Claire, MA. 9474, eves . ,or MA. 9171 Local 2066 days .

PARISIAN born French teacher an-nounces commencement of classes inher Vancouver studio . Conversation ,private and class tuition, also studentscoached for exams. Telephone morn -

SLAVONIC CIRCLE presents Dr . E.H. Ronimois speaking on "Higher Ed-ucation le the Soviet Union"—DoubleCommittee Room, Brock, 3 :30 p .m .Thursday.

MeetingsDR. SAGE will be the guest speaker

at the Alpha Omega (Ukranfar Soc-iety) meeting Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Arts105 . Everybody welcome to this meet -ten.

UBC STUDENT CHAPTER of theCIC Will hold a meeting Thursday ,March 2 at 12 :30 p .m . in hem 200. Therewill be a talk by Dr. Daggett on ."Soaps and Detergents ." All are wel-come .

Orrc Speaks to VC F

At Noon YesterdayRev. J. Edwin Orr, D. Philp (Ox-

ford) will be the feature speake rduring Varsity Christian Fellowshi pseries on "Dynamic Faith or Atomi cFear ." this week .

Iin Seatitle aullhor-traveller, Orrspoke to 20,000 students with the meet-ings carrying on till midnight.

Speaking yesterday Dr . Orr kepthis audience laughtng with his illus-trations of different 'no's' about re-ligion.

He refuted no evil theory, the crea-tures of environment philosophy an dthat man created God in his own im-age .

Oxford Loses Old

Traditions to TimeOxford , England (Renters) — Ox -

ford University, long known as th ehome of lost causes, has abandonedone . Gone is the old rule that stu-dents must not drink in hotels an dbars . Gone, too, is the undergraduatesport of evading vigilant authority t oslip into a "pub" for the forbiddenpint .

rIe1on Editors Gain

ew Freedom From Bosses

Sunday's meeting was held inan effort to arrive at some solu-

tion to the difficulties which aroseout of a charge some months ago

by the Judicial Committee tha t

Any counciliq<' taking the step

would be required to justify hi saction before a quorum of the

Students' Council . If his decisionwas upheld the council could do

no more than to "warn and ad -

vise," the editor-In-chief of The

Carleton, who was at liberty to

reject their advise If he wished .

By rejection of the council' s

advice, the editor-in-chief could ,

however, be charged by the Judi-

cial Committee and, if found guil-

ty, could be discharged from his

position .

tamed Indecent material or otheritems prejudioa f to the good nameof the college.

This was in no way to be con-

sidered as a form of censorship,

ft was emphasized at the conclu-

sion of the meeting.

Neither aide was completely sat-isfied with the decision . Accord-

ing to Dave Wyckoff, News Edi-

tor, "some form of compromise wa s

It 6s still not altogether cer-tain that the amendment to theConstitution will be accepted by th eStudents' Council . One Councillorhas announced that he will ab-

Council members took the stan d

that, as they were financially res-

ponsible for any mistakes, TheCarleton might make, they should

have some form of control ove rthe paper 's actions. On the gatherhand, the editors were not com-pletely satisfied with the arrange-ment as the council still has th eauthority to overrule any decisionof the Judicial Committee.

The accusation caused one o f

the most hectic disputes in the

history of The Carleton, and per-

haps In the history of the Stu -dents' Council .

necessary ."

K! ----

the October 25 issue of the papercontained "indecent material," Th echarge was never substantiated .

34 YEARS OF SERVIC ETO THE UNIVERSIi'Y OF

BRITISH COLUMBIA,ITS FRATERNITIESAND SORORITIES .

THERE'S A REASON

For the amendment to became

law there must be a unanimous af-

firmative vote in favor of the mo-tion. One negative vote constitutesa veto . An abstaining vote has no

effect on the lime .

stain from any vote on the mat-ter. And at least one other coun-

cil member has since been heardto say that he is not yet certainhe will vote for the amendment .

tr,f Dr, ,, M

t' A

I

.

t) 1566 SIYMOUR ST . VANCOUVI#, I . C.

STATIONERY AN DPRINTING CO. Eta s

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Styles designed for a

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FiRST FLOOR UP

Page 4

f•

By HERM FRYIENLUN D

UBC Thunderbirds hockey team wound up its season a t

Kerrisdale Arena last night losing to a desperate Monarch

crew 5-2 ,This loss, coupled with their 8-4 defeat Monday gave the

Monarchs the series .Tuesday's game found the students

long on try but short on swam as,

Don Adams turned in a first rat e

performance, Chute Drake and Terry

Nelford were standouts for the local s

as they hustled 'till they were read y

to drop*REFEREES POOR

The game sew loose refereeing ,

leading to rough play. Wag Wagne r

received a bad cut on his eye but

play was not stopped until he col-

lapsed on the ice.Thunderbirds showed themselves to

be the finest team of any season. De-

feating top Canadian and America n

Colleges, they established themselve s

as North America 's leading team .

STARS LEAVESeveral stars of the squad are leav-

ing the University this year . Havin g

played their last game for the Blu e

and Gold, they leave behind them a

brilliant record .Bob Koch's graduation will leav e

a big gap in the squad nett season .

A brilliant player, Bob scored 27 goals

am added 18 assists for a record of

46 points in 17 games. 'OCHER GREATS

Terry Nelford, who leaves after

four years of hockey, was anothe r

star of the team . A backbone of th e

teem . Nelford was a great defense-

man and *am player.Fred Andrews was also a sparkplu g

for four seasons. Wag Wagner was a

great team player, Hugh Berry was

a speedy left winger .These five represent five of th e

finest athletes to represent this school .

They deserve our thanks,

4.2Loss

UBC Soccerm~nDrop Game toSouth Hill

Varsity soccer team lost their firs tgame in six stales Saturday when theydropped a 4-2 decision to South Hill .Play was cancelled ten minutes be -fore full time because of the rain yconditions.

Five minutes after play commencedBill Popowich opened the scorin gfor Varsity when there was a mix-u pof players around the South Hill goal .

Stubby McLean evened tthe scaresoon after with a solo rush on th elocal's goal

Mike Puhaeh put Varsity aheadagain when South Hill's goaltende ra save an the goal line and Peach wa sthere to put the ball in for numbertwo.

South Hill's equalizer came fiveminutes before half time when stub-by McLean got a questionable goal .Marshall caught the ball in his handsand fell sideways' and the refere ecalled a goal .

The interval was only two minute;as the players were mainly concerne dwith geeting into a,.khower,

Ten minutes after resumed play ,South Hilt slammed home anothe rgoal and went ahead .

When the last goal of the gam ecame a few minutes later, Varsity'sManager Gordie Baum decided to con -cede the game with the score shee treading 4-2 in favor of South Hill .

BOXING MATCHESFriday, March 3 . Lt . Heavy (Novice)

1. Lindsay (DX) vs

.Hansen (Kappa Sig)

2. Renshaw (Eng 1) vsSmith (Psi U )

3. Vance (Kappa Sig )Holton (Aggie )

4. Hudson (Beta) vsObrien (Fiji )

5. McColl (Fiji) vsBlewett (Newman )

6. Bray (Eng 1) vsSzende (Newman )

7. Rosenhure (Alpha Deft) vs

Miliken (D U )8. (Font Camp vs

Moscovitz (Zehee)

ne _ .

WRESTLING DRAWFriday, March 3 . Under I45 Pounds .

1. Cnbbin (D U) v sHilton (Kappa Sig )

2. Hamilton (D U) vsMarkland (Kappa Sig '

IWAVY WEIGH T1 . Sprinkling (Kappa S,g' v.,

Smyth (D U )2. McFarlane (Kappa Sig) v s

Erdman (Kee Camp)

THE UBYSSE Y

HUSKY VOLLEYMEN MEE TUBC ALL-STARS AGAI N

University of Washington volleyballers return to UB Ctomorrow when they again take on the UBC All-Stars inthe gym at 12 :15 .

All members of the team are asked to meet Coac hDick Penn in the gym today at 12 :30 .

Admission to tomorrow 's game is ten cents .

Benham, having beater. Hill in 'th e

finals at the same meet last year in

two straight games, took the Port -land star again this year but he hadto do it in three sets.

Losing the first game 8-15 to Hill ,

Benham came back in the second gam eafter being down 10-2 to beat Hill i nextra paints 18-13. Then he went on

to win the event by downing Hill 1 O'Rourke end Joan Lindsay of the15-6 .

Vat eouver Club .

Thursday, March 2, 1950

SPORTS EDITOR e- RAY FROST

Editor This Issue—DA NNY GOLDSMITH

Thunderettes in' Upset

Win Over Famed Co-eds

UBC's Thunderettes placed an upset win over the Worl d

famous Chocolate Co-eds yesterday noon in the gym.

The Thunderettes took an early(,

lead over the Chocolate team to come

out on top with a score of 6-0 at the

end of the first quarter .

The Campus femme hoopster s

showed excellent shape at half tim e

when the scaroboard registered 18-8.

At final whistle, the Thunderette s

came out en top of a tired Chocolat e

Co-ed team to win 38-27 .

One reason that the famous negr o

team, the equivalent to the Harlem

Glebe Trotters did not do as good a s

was expected, was the fact that the y

had just travelled all night .

What is more amazing, though, is

that this is the first girl's basketball

team that the chocolate co-eds have

played in six years .

All other games that they have

played has been against men .

UBC badminton teams cleaned up in

the three-day Washington State Bad -

minton Tournament held over th e

weekend in Bellingham, with mem-bers winning in both men's and wo-men ' s events.

Feature of the meet was the match

between Bruce Benham of UBC and

Russ Hill from Portland who paired

off in the men's eingles finals .

Playoff . Loss Ends Season ForThunderbird Hockey Team

Pucksiers Hang Up Skates Fo rYear After Successful Season

Locals Take Two Title s

Students Star In State MeetGirls from UBC met each other

in the semi-finals of the Ladies doub-les event . Maureen Bray and AnneMunro beat but Pat Gray and ClaireBowyer 15-8 and 15-12 to 'take thehonors .Misses Bray and Munro want throug hthe finials to win in three games,15-8, 13-15, and 15-12 against Joan

Roundup

'Mural Results

See large Score

Chem Eng. blasted Sigma Faoo 47-4in an intramural basketball game onTuesday .

Eliot sparked the Chemists with a20 point effort.

VCF defeated Beta E 18.12 whileMu Phi ran over Dekes 28 .8 in Tues-day 'intramural basketball competition .

Fijis moved into fourth round soc-cer competition by edging out Fort

Camp 1 .0 Tuesday.

"Bacon, meat, canned vegc+tables and fruits are al lprocessed in plants where 'gleaming Nickel alloys kee pthem clean. And salt—youknow how it rusts mostmetals . 'Monet' equipmen tis used in the salt refinerytoo because it lasts longer ,

,keeps the salt pure,"

"My sheets and pillow case scome back from the laundr ywhite as snow because 'Monet 'equipment is used in washingthem . 'Mond' does not rus tor stain. It wears longer . "

"The heating elementsof my toaster, range andpercolator all last longerbecause they are madeof Nickel alloys. Myknives, forks and spoonsare made of a silverymetal composed ofnickel, copper and zinc,then silver plated."

d, •

Forty-three years of research have uncovered

hundreds of uses for Nickel in'the United States

and other countries. Now Nickel exports brin g

in millions of U .S. dollars veariv. These dollar s

help pay the wages of the 14,000 Nickel employ-ees and also help pay railwaymen, lumbermen ,

steel and iron workers and other men an d

women making supplies for the Nickel mines ,

smelters and refineries .

a

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONT O

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