RAILROADINGCHARGE LAID BY U OF SSPC To Seek

COUNCIL DECISIO NRetractions

AGAINST CONTES T

VOL, XXIX

VANCOUVER, B.C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1946

FASHION DISPLAYTANTALIZES CO-EDS

Those who attended the fashion show last Wednesda yin Brack Hall—sponsored jointly by the Women's Under-graduate Society and Woodward 's—agreed unanimously tha tthe clothes modelled were just what the college miss wouldgive her all to possess .

Charges of "railroad" tactics by the University o fSaskatchewan's Student Representative Council have beenleveled at the western universities beauty contest, finals ofwhich will be held in University of British Columbia' sArmory, November 16 .

Saskatchewan's Council vetoed their former decision toenter the contest by a vote of 8-1, going on record as feelingthat "proper consideration had not been given to the membe runiversities by those who inaugurated the idea" . No explan-ation was given for their charge of "railroad" tactics.

Student opinion nn the Seskatechewan campus is apparently atvariance with Council's decision topas the University of Manitoba'schallenge. A petition is now beingcirculated at U of S in an attemptto force their Council to re-enterthe contest.MANITOBA

Manitoba has backed up theirchallenge to UBC by inviting theiruniversity president, the Manitobaminister of education, the mayorof Winnipeg and a baba debtfrom Eaton's to judge their entries.

University of Alberta contes-tants will be selected to-night

"All nominations foe MI esqueens must be handed is lo thecommittee in the AM slice by11131 to-day. _Nomination may befrom any group on the mum sadmud bear signatures of Nn' Imp-porter," said Barbara Robbers ,chairman for the content ,FINAL SELECTION

Final selection of tTBC contes-tants for title of "lowliest coed"will be made at a pep-meet in theArmory, Tuesday at 12:20 p.m. Incharge of arrangements for thepreliminaries is "Buss" Walker ,who will emcee the meet.

"This contest will be judged o npoise and personality points," statesMiss KAlebers,

"Informal costume will be worn'on Tuesday, but evening dressesare to be worn in the finals ."MR TRIP

Beauties from other western uni-versities are scheduled to arriveby air on November 14, as guestsof The Vancouver Daily Province .While in the city they plan to stayet the Hotel Vancouver, All ex-penses in connection with theirvisit will be paid by The DailyProvince.

Asked to judge the final contestat a dance in the Armory are th emayor of Seattle; Gummie John-ston, student president of the Uni-versity of Washington; and PhilHart, entertainment impresariofrom Portland .

The Social Problems Club vote dat their Friday noon meeting 'o askStudent Council to make officia lretraction of charges that the clubis politkally biased ,

Also posed was a resolution op-posing formation of "any studen tcommittee that would rest-ict theright of clubs to present politicalon other speakers . "

Members voted to approve such ebody provided it was empoweredonly It bring political speakers inaddition to those presented b yclubs .

Meanwhile, representatives cf theSocial Problems Club, Studen tChristian Movement, InternationalRelation Club, Parliamentary For .urn, and the embryonic socialis tclub met to discus setting up ofthe proposed committee.

No decWon was reached and an.

cther meeting is scheduled for nex tFriday.

Campus BeautiesNeed Competition

The 1Mhersity of British Col-amble timid enlarge their beau-ty contest to include "lovelies"from elf the campus, according to"Buss" Walker and Keith Mc-Donald

Dark bones in the form of non-campus beauties are being slippedinto Ile entry lid. A contestantfrom Duke of Connaught HighSchool and one from the teachingstaff of Kamloops High have con-fused the Lute somewhat, thanks

to their supporters McDonal dand Walker.

The contest organizers immed-iately recognized this attempt tcenlarge the entry forms and hav e

refused the nominations .

Hi .Jinx Affai rRules Hobos Only

Coeds will gather at the UBCgym at 5120 p.m. November 14 forthe annual Hi JWa party, a Wo-men's Undergraduate Society *ma

Ivity . The first item demandin gcoed attention are the "eats •which will include hamburger* ,cokes and ice cream .

A lively program has been plan-ned and will be emceed by Bar .bare Kelsberg, W'JS president ,Highlighting the evening's fun aregames and faculty competitionsunder the direction of Diana Prie .stley.

Adaskin Recita llnUBCBrock Hal l

Harry Adaskin, violinist, withFrances Mare at the piano, willgive a performance in Brock HallSunday evening at 8:30 p .m.

The program will consist of "So-nata in F major, Opus 24" byBeethoven and "Poeme" by Em-est Chausson ,

Following the intermission M rand Mrs. Adaskin will present"Sicilian" by Bach ; "Novelette "by Sibelius ; "Corcovado" by Dar-ius Milhaud, and the Jeno Hubaycomposition, "Hejre Kati, "

CHEQUESVeterans who have not picked up

their October cheques will onlyhave till noon today and Mondaymorning from 9:30 to 1:30 p .m, t odo se, according to DVA officials .

All cheques will be returned tothe treasury if they are not pickedup on the above dates, they said .

Shakespeare's "Henry V," in ahim production by Laurence Ol-ivier will be shown at a specia lperformance for members of thefaculty and student body of theUniversity of British Columbia o,the evening of November 28 in th ePark Theat re .

Thirty per cent of the proceed*are to be donated to the Wa tMemorial Campaign by Mr . Ls

Sutherland of Odeon Theatres .This technicolor movie is ex-

pected by Sutherland to play a tspecial performances only, forseveral weeks to come . Tickets forevening performances will cos t

$1 .88 .

Radio (dub SeriesFrom Brock Hal l

Thunderbird Theatre series, pre-

sented by the University of Bri-

tish Columbia Radio Society—us-

ually heard from the downtown

studios of CKMO every Wednes-

day at 9:00 p.m will be broadcast

from the studios of URS in Brock

Hell for the first time this term ,

announced amateur radio society

officials .

A documentary play, "Th e

Wright Brothers," written and pro-

duced by Peter Duval, is to be

featured pit the embryo networks'

first program—from Brock Hall .

PRACTICE

"This presentation is in keepin g

with the society's practice of pre-senting different farms of pro -greens, such as fantasy, farce, andserious drama," said Ray Perraul tpresident of URS ,

Words of highest praise for theThunderbird Theatre and URSwere made at a recent conventionof the American Association o fBroadcasters in Chicago .

During discussion of universityparticipation in radio broadcast-ing, UBC's Theatre was held as anexample for other universities andradio station managers throughoutAmerica .

"Lasting two hours and four -

teen minutes the feature will be

exclusively Henry V, as there are

no "shorts," he said.

Time Magazine, in its three-page

review, says of the production

"Seldom during that time Gees tt

fudge or fall short of the best that

its author gave it . "Henry V is played by Laurence

Olivier who also directed and pro-duced the film . Others in the cas tinclude Robert Newton, LeslieBanks, Renee Ashton, EsmondKnight, Felix Aylmer, and Le aGene .

Money TroublesFor Fraternity

Fifteen hundred cents is a lot o f

pennies, and a person counting

them is liable to arrive at an in -

correct total once in a while.

This is the opinion of membersof UBC's Delta Upsilon fraternitywhen they received $15 .04 in cop-per coins from Bob Hill, as a lifemembership in their fraternity .

MISTAKE

"I'm not surprised that Hill madea mistake, for he was a bit of acharacter while attending UBC, "kughed Bud Smith, treasurer forhis fraternity.

Dob Wilson, another DU member ,added that Hill had probably be -come even more of a character

since he left the campus.

PENICILLIN

Hill gdaduated from UBC twoyears ago in dairy bacteriology an dis now making penicillin forMerck's Chemical company i n

Montreal .When studying here he was re -

ported by Agricultural Undergrad-uates as a mainstay for the tradi-tional Aggie, Arts, and Scienc e

battles .

STUDENTS WILL

USHER CONCERTUshers for future Vancouve r

Symphony concerts and all othe r

Hilker attractions on the UBt.

campus will be members of theUBC Symphonic Club, announcesTom Mallison, president of the or-ganization .

Student symphony fans ushered

at the Oscar Straus concert hel drecently, and will officiate whe nLauritz Melchior sings in the

UBC Armory this month .

Harem pyjamas, belted plaid

frocks, a black nylon checked rain -

coat, and a tailored red Jaeger

whipcord suit, were included in

the first group of women's gar-

ments modeled.

Displayed among the date dresse s

and coats were a red cutawa y

"coachman's" jacket with sinep-

herxl plaid skirt, a sapphire blue

scarf dress with sequins, a tur-

c;uoise coat, and a lime green crepedress .

FORMALS

Formals featured the decollete

look . Shown were such numbers

as black and white checked ging-

ham with full skirt and side ruf-

fles, white fluffy net, white crepe

with a jet studded nightclub jack -

et, and coral crepe fashioned with

a slit skirt .

Attendants in the winter weddin g

parry wore contrasting moire

dresses in red and green, fitte d

with off-shoulder bodices and ful l

skirts. The bride model feature d

a white satin ensemble .

Cheques IssuedIn Brock Hal l

DVA cheques will be issued in

the main lounge of Brock Hall

on Friday, November 15, only ,

for veterans whose surnam$ srange from A to L, according toMajor J. F. McLean, head of theDVA branch.

Grants will be given out fro m9:30 to 4 :30 p .m. in Brock Hall o nthat day only .

Remaining cheques may be pick-ed up in the Armory on Saturda ymorning, November 16 .

No. 20

Science PicturesNow Being Take n

Science and Aggie Totem pic-tures will be taken for a period o ftwo weeks only, beginning onTuesday, November 12. All pic-tures must be completed withinthis time, warns Jean MacFarlane ;Totem editor, and students are ad-vised to make appointments earl yto avoid the last minute rush.COMPIZI'ION

In the week following the com-pletion of Science and Aggie pie ,students in the faculties of Law,Social Studies, Nursing and Teach-er training will have their oppor-tunity to be snapped for the Totem ,says Miss MacFarlane.

Those who have not been able tomake appointments during thetime scheduled for their facultyare requested by the Totem staff tocontact photographer J, C . Welber -c- in the north wing of Brock Hall .

Book Exchang eCloses Next Week

The Book Exchange will beclosed within a week, and thosewho have not collected their mon-ey or books, should . do so im-mediately, according to Don Rus-sell, Exchange head .

The students' organization hasbeen operated by Ken Downs an dDon Russell . They will be on han ddaily, for the next week, to dis-pense texts or vouchers from 12 :30to 1:30 p .m .

"Over $900 worth of texts hav eexchanged hands since Septem-ber," Russell said .

Student TicketsFor Fall Plays

Tickets for the two studentnights of the Player's Club FallPlays will be distributed . in thcUniversity of British ColumbiaQuad starting Tuesday.

The. students' nights are Wed-nesday and Thursday, Novembe ri9 and 21; Curtain time is 7 :30 p .m .

These plays will be presente dfor a total of four consecutiv enights. The latter two showingsare for the faculty and privat e

E uests .

Vets Muster

On Gym Site

Veterans of two World Wars areto gather on the proposed site ofthe University of British ColumbiaWar Memorial Gym fora specialRemembrance service to be heldon Armistice Day, November 11, at11 :00 a.m.

Only outdoor ceremony of a re-ligious nature in the Vancouvera*ea, the service will be attendedby the Reverend Mr. Deans, padr eof the 191 Battalion Association ,and Reverend John Stewadt, chap-lain of UBC Brandt 72, Canadia nLegion.BROCK HALL

Ceremonies begin at Brock Hal l10 :45 a .m. when a wreath is to beplaced on the plaque commemora-ting the fallen of the first WorldWar. However, the main part ofthe service, organized by 1$$thBattalion Association and Branch72, at the request of Dr. N. A. M.

MacKenzie, will take place on thespot chosen for UBC's living WarMemorial.

Legion pipers will play the "La .ment," and a bugler is to souna"Last Post" and "Reveille" durin gthe service.

1st Year Science

Are Represented

First year Applied Science stu-dents are to have increased rep-resentation on the Engineering Un-dergraduate Society .

Voted on at the general meetingof EUS on Thursday, November 7,this change In the Society's con-stitution was passed because ofthe tremendous increase Ir en-rollment in the first year class, ac-cording to EUS president, GordonGenge .

The move will increase the num-ber of first year executive mem-bers from one to two .

EUS is to sponsor several prom-inent downtown engineers speak-ing on vocational guidance duringthe next term, stated Dave Brous-son, Social Relations represents-Live .

He also announced that the En-gineers' informal party takes placeon the night Christmas exams end .

ESCORTS

Six escorts are needed to ac -company the prairie beauty queensto the coming ball in the Armory .Applicants must be five -footten or overt and hail from one ofthe prairie provinces. Those in-terested should see Bill Smith atthe AMS office between 12.30 and1 :30 p.m. next Tuesday or Wed-nesday .

Frosh Election

Turnout Small

About 100 of the 1800 students in

the class of Arts '50 turned ou tFriday at 12 :30 p .m. in the Audi-torium to elect a president, vice -president, secretary and athletic

representative .

Junior member of the AlmaMater Society Bob Harwood ad-dressed the assembly and called

for nominations .Elected as officers of the Fresh -

man class were Gordon Baur ,president ; Mack Stone, vice-presi-dent ; Margaret Stevens, treasurer ,rind Boh Mercy, athletic represen-

tative,

Nautical Show

Helps Gym Fund

Joining the concerted drive tobuild University of B.C's WuMemorial Gymnasium, alumnaemembers of Alpha Gamma Delt awill sponsor the Davey JonesLocker Party at the CommodoreCabaret Friday, November 15.

Proceeds of the affair will bedivided between the gym fund an d

the sorority's philanthropic workwith Indian children who arepatients in the provincial TBhospital at Sardis .

The affair marks the resumptionof the traditional "Alpha GamCabarets" which were discontinuedduring the war . Decorations willfollow the nautical theme, and theall-star floor show will be heade dby Fran Dowie.

HENRY V TO BE SHOWNAT SPECIAL PREVIE W

MANITOBA BEAUTIES—Here is an example of how ,keen the competition will be on November 16 between coed sof Western Canada in their "Battle of Beauty " at the Univer-sity of British Columbia Armory. The girls above, all at-tending Manitoba U. are, left to right: Dot Hooker, Nancy

—Courtesy Vancouver Province.

Bowen, , Gerry Maroon and Winnifred Rossini . At presstime the entrants for the University of Saskatchewan hadwithdrawn because of what they claimed were "railroading"tactics. Proceeds of the contest will be added to the growingUBC War Memorial Gymnasium fund .

LEGION EXECUTIVE

CONDEMNS CPR ACT

A resolution condemning the refusal of the Canadian

Pacific Railway Company to grant a further lease on the old

Hotel Vancouver to the Citizen's Rehabilitation Council was

passed unanimously at an executive meeting of Universit y

Branch No 72 of the Canadian Legion on Friday, November 8 .The current housing, shortage ,

states the Minister of Reconstruc-

tion, the Honorable C. D. Howe,

will not be over until 1948 at the

try earliest. The decision of th e

CPR will mean that 257 families o f

Canadian veterans will be turned

out of their present accommoda -tion in April 1947 and forced into

an almost impossible search fo r

housing, said Legion executive .

VIEW

Members of the executive feltthat this decision by such a well-

known Canadian corporation would

tend to stimulate and strengthen

extremists groups.A letter urging support of the

Legion stand will be forwarded toell veterans' organizations .

1

THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, November 9, 1946 . Page 2 .

• , President and Secretary, Canadian University Press .

Authorised as Second Class Mall, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subscription - $2.00 per year.

Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Boar dof the Alma Meter Society of the University of British Columbia .

S

II

II

Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of the Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the

Alma Mater Society or of the University.SSSSS S

Offices in Brock Hall . Phone ALma 1624.

For Advertising - Phone KErr . 1811 .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK FERRY

GENERAL STAFF: News Editor - Nancy Macdonald; CUP Editor - Bob Mungall ; Sports Editor - Laurie Dyer ;Features Editor, Norm Klenntan, and Photography Director - Tommy Hatcher .

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Senior Editor, Harry Castlllou ; Associate Editor: Helen Gowans, Hal Pinchin, Laura Haahti .

LAND OF THE BRAV Ethe wires, and mortal men agree to b ejudges. In fact, everybody wants to get intothe act .

And, quite co-incidentally, the whole sho wwill aid the Gymnasium Drive .

Despite all these admirable points abou tthe beauty contest, The Ubyssey feels it ne-cessary to inject a note of caution into th eproceedings. The advice it wishes to tende ris for the benefit of the judges who will makethe decisions next week .

Gentlemen, let The Ubyssey, like the gen-

tleman in the famous Arno cartoons, remindyou to tend to your score cards and "die- ,pense with those long low whistles . "

AS OTHERS SAW US

campus beatBy WARREN DAMER

One of the more amusing things about university is it ssophistication . The word itself tends to take on as man yconnotations as there are ways of bruising the mint for aBacchanalian highball .

Over in the Aggie department there is some talk abou tthe young man who was blushingly assisting in operations t omake the old sow happy just after her blessed events . 'Tissaid he went through quite a farrowing experience .

TOTIE'S HAD ITThe Forest:),, lab with all its hydraulics and the like are putting th e

pressure this year on those little Toties who turn out to be just a lot ofsap. Wooden that splinter your cranium!

The more disgruntled sections of the Engineers are discussing th eestablishment of a new degree for those taking the steam option . It wil lbe known as a B .T. or Bachelor of Temperature . We hear it is prettyhot stuff.

The census-taker will probably go into the motorcycle business whe nhe hears that local two-lung luggers prefer twins .

With all the fiddling going on these days around the rumpus, it seem slikely that the Mussocs will have little trouble in finding enough string sto support their Pinafore .

DOORS WITH USESRevolving doors have a lot of uses. The ones in the Library hav e

been useful for some time in helping people who go around together toget through .

The general tenor of masculine bull-sessions in the cafeteria seemsto run over a great variety of topics. All the way from women to woman .

Cocker spaniels or no cocker spaniels, most Toties going to the pollsaround UBC are likely to pass the Buck .

Some people go down to the Georgia to sit in the lobby and wait unti lthe rain lets up .

His is a story of managerial success . While working for Geoayfe herose to position requiring much rtudy of papers and the direction o fpersonnel from his desk. During his following civilian life he also heldsedentary executive positions la a broader tense, he remained ensconcedupon his posterior both during and after the war .

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Even if the beauty contest doesn't manag eto discover which college really has the mos tdesirable coeds it will still serve severa lgood purposes.

For one thing, it should go to show thatthe war is really over, — and Peace, It' sWonderful .

As point number two, it must he note dthat Western Canada still produces somebrave men. Any average group of men, nomatter how many leers or stares, would stil lhesitate to debate publicly about the relativebeauty of their women. But in WesternCanada men seem to be daring men, cautio nis thrown to the proverbial wind, intimat ethoughts go into print, challenges fly ove r

Yesterday's issue of The Varsity carrie da story from Vancouver which stated tha tthe Student Council of The University o fBritish Columbia had refused a club permis-sion to present Tim Buck as speaker at oneof its meetings . This was done, said the an-nouncement "in order to preserve the goodname of the university."

It is to be hoped that University of Tor-onto authorities never take the same stand .The good name of a university is not meas-ured by the degree to which it caters to th epolitical opinions of the majority, but by th estandard of academic and intellectual free-dom which it maintains .

Censorship of opinion is definitely not oneof the functions of a university, or of a stu-dent council . From refusal to allow freedo mof opinion to an undergraduate society torefusal to allow freedom of opinion in the

Hello there's my ebullient little elfkins .Stop making those anticipatory week-endnoises and let 's have a little order in here .'Tis of thee we sing, anyway, when we rakeover the ash-heap of last week ' s news anddrag out the still-twitching corpse of th eStudent Council v . Timothy Buck .

Nothing, we agree, could be deader thanlast week's "Ubyssey" ; and perhaps, like us ,you're bored with all this muck about Buck .Sorry, if so.

You must, however, consider how divinelyfrustrating the whole business has been fo rboth ProBucks and AntiBucks alike. PoorProBucks and AntiBucks. They both fel tobliged to make public declamations, afte rFrancois Marie Arouet Voltaire, to the ef-fect that: "I disapprove of what you say, bu tI will defend to the death your right to sayit ." (As if, indeed, the Furious Frenchmanwere a sort of Gallic Kid from Brooklyn,peddling a pasteurized brand of the Milkof Human Kindness . )FISTICUFFS ? — FAUGH !

But we should consider brawling on theCampus, in the Temple of Truth, to be quit eas repugnant as if, for instance, one were todiscover eighteen members of the Church ofEngland struggling on the floor of the churchvestry. Not b y likely.

Poor ProBucks and AntiBucks . You hoi-polloi ; you poor, dumb, inarticulate, AMSfees-paying, downtrodden masses ; do youknow the restraint, the fortitude, the intel-lectual accomplishment involved in resistin gthat pre-Volitarian barbarity which goes :"say that again and I' ll kick your teeth in"?Do you?

Look here, elfkins ; if we 're going to dothis thing, let's do it right, with some gusto.No meetings . No wranglings, no bickering.

NOTICESAll Members of the Women's Rifl e

Club must turn out to Tuesda y12 :30 p .m . meetings in Arts 101 aslectures and range practices hav estarted.

As the University will be closedMonday, November 11, there wil lbe no evening meeting of thechess club .

lecture room is only a step. And from therethe road leads to Nazi book-burning:, politi-cal exile for men with opinions, and the ab-rogation of Wall the fundamental freedoms .

To admit Tim Buck as a speaker to agroup seeking opinions on social problem sdoes not imply approval of his party plat -form by the university . As a matter of fact ,in 1937 Tim Buck did speak to students atthe University of British Columbia, to a num-ber of more than two hundred . It is not re-corded that a heavy Communist vote wasregistered at the next provincial election ,nor that any criticism was directed at th euniversity.

By this immature and ill-advised ruling,the Student Council has done more har mthan good to the reputation of the university .--Reprinted from The Varsity, Universityof Toronto, for November 1, 1946 .

Fix a date for Timothy 's Triumphal Tour .Announce it in the Press. Place two (2)large crates of axe-handles on the Librarylawn. Then let the AntiBucks stop Timoth yfrom coming in, if they can . And let theProBucks bring Timothy in—if they can .

We offer that as the ideal solution to th eproblem of a campus permanently split intoProBucks and AntiBucks, with nagging andrecriminations rampant .WE WANT WHOOZIS

Timothy won ' t mind . A man who canemerge from a Canadian prison cell, aliv eand whole, into which he alleged that Fascis tpolice to wit, fired leaden slugs, could faceour little Donnybrook with equanimity . Ifhe makes it to Arts 100, he's home free . Andas an old public speaker, we can assure youthat strolling into a public meeting, to begreeted by apathetic faces, never will holda candle to being carried in by screamingsupporters over the dead and dying bodiesof disgruntled opponents: It gives you tha twanted feeling .

Our plan, though, has an added virtue tocommend it. You won't be able to tell aProBuck from an AntiBuck afterward .

Let the Jokers collect the bodies from theboulevards and dispose of same by throwingthem from the Marine Drive cliffs befor enotifying next-of-kin . They (the Jokers )will probably think that quite funny, andlaugh like anything. If they remember, tha tis, to let go of the corpses in time .

Well, ballots or bullets, we'll be righ tthere, Timothy . Right up front, where youcan drop us a conspiratorial smile now andagain. Besides, we want to see the technicsof a platform delivery that will enable aman to talk for twenty years on the sam esubject .

MEETINGNew Members will be welcome to

the Varsity Outdoor Club nextWednesday, at 12:30 p .m. in Ap.Sc. 100. The annual fall partydraw is to be held at this meetingfor old and new members of theclub .

There will be a meeting of th eCamera Club in Arts 206, 12 :3 0p.m. Wednesday, November 13 .Members are asked to bring theirshots on Campus Lif e

CLASSIFIED

The Children 's Hour

By LES BEWLEY

There Will be a general meeting forall old V.O .C . members in Ap.Sc. 202 at 12 :30 p,b . Tuesday, Nov .12. New members will be voted inat this session of the club .

Glider Club meeting ThursdayCroon in Ap . Sc . 202 . Speaker--Mr . D . Sobinski . Subject—''Gli-ding in Poland before the war . "

The Symphonic Club will meet o nWednesday, Nov. 13, in theDouble Committee Room, 123 0p .m .

Week-end ReviewAnd Preview

BY LEE GIDNEY

except for one contemporary em-

endation—we should wish that al l

our best expression in the arts lx

banned.

Judging from the line-ups to

see "The Outlaw," the beat was

to get High School Students tc

read Shakespeare isn't to pares

him to death in the schools, bu t

to publicly ban his books from th e

schools. Incidently, they mightdiscover, if they read him, ho wvery much better Shakespeare(and Rabelais and Voltaire antiDiderot) are at this sort of writ-ing than is the author of "TheOutlaw" whose most distressingl yindecent feature was not the dis-play of Miss Russell's well-nour .ished pectoral tissues, but themore prevading present display otthe mentally undernouris h e dscript .

are the fine musical score,., the"Nevsky" one by Prokofiert, the"Henry" by William Walton .

In this respect news of specia linterest to members of the group ,which should encourage some ofyou stragglers into joining, I . thatthe Film Survey Group will spots .sor one evening showing of "Hen-ry V" at the Park Theatre onNovember 27 at reduced prices.There are 608 seats assigned tothem so members should make aneffort to fulfill the Group's corn-mittment .

Dear Sir :

The undersigned wish to pro -test the ruling that contestants ofthe Beauty Contest must weal

evening gowns . How can the truemerits of beauty queen. be jud-ged if long ankle-length dress.-are worn, concealing some of themore obvious attributes? A decen tbathing suit certainly couldn't beconsidered immodest and a muchfairer judgement could be made .

Ken DavidsonM. W. RoseR. CottinghamEarl Monterey ButterworthJ .C. MoyleLou BarberBilly GeeEldon F. Rldeou t

In view of the banning whichhas been going on recently aroun dand about, against the activitiesof such miscellaneous charactersas Tim Buck, Jane Russell, Ed-mund Wilson and James - . Far •tell, we would like to yruposeresolution to be debated by th tParliamentary Forum banningbanning . Not being a dogmatist we%would, of course, be breaking ourown resolution by banning ban-ning. But it might serve this val-uable purpose, to wit, of stavingoff for Parliamentary Forumitesthe day when the machinery o ttheir circus display becomes tooapparent and the earnest studen tbegins to question the fine rhet-orical style and easy manner in

which their speakers outvle eachother in the attempt to say nothingfirst .

As far as censorship itself goe sMilton said all that need be sale

*

Other film news this week la

more promising—and for a change ,

more definite . The Film Surve y

Group are having an extra show-

ing this Saturday of the film -

classic, "M," which will be shown

twice in the John Gosse Theatre ,

at 3 :30 p.m. and again at 8 :30 p .m.There will be an extra fee of

twenty-five cents for the extr a

afternoon showing, but the op-portunity it affords of seeing thisGerman psychological thrillerstarring Peter Lore is sufficien t

justification .

The showing of this film at this

present moment is especially time-

ly since It offers a field for com-

parison with Laurence Oliviers' s

version of "Henry V, the Chron -

icle Historie of Henry the Fifth

with his battle fought at Agin

Court in France, by Will Shake-speare" which will be currentl yshowing in town this coming

week .

The period is roughly equival-ent, though Henry fought hl i"battle" in 1415. Also comparable

Letters To The Editor

APPRECIATION

Dear Sir :

On 'behalf of the graduates whoreturned to the University of Bri-tish Columbia at the recent Home -coming festivities, 1 would like toextend thanks of myself and tntAlumni Association Executive forthe warm welcome given us . Wefelt that this year's Homecomingwas a particularly good one an dwe are deeply Indebted to the

student body for rememberin gthose who have gone before them .

Yours Sincerely ,

Darrell T. Braidwood

* *

On Sunday of this week-end

November 10, there will be show,(as scheduled) in the ParadiseTheatre at 8 :30 p.m., the greatRussian Historical drama, "Alex-ander Nevsky." This film was

made by Sergei Eiaenstein, and

tells the story of the Russian hero

Alexander Nevsky, Prince of Nov-gorod, when he led the popular

efforts in 1242 to expel the Teu-tonic hordes from Russian terri-tory. It was shown as a sort of

warning to pre-war Germany, an dHitler might have 'done well tc

study its message more closely .

West Point Grey Branch: Sawnat and Tenth—E . J . SCRIEDEL, Massager

Your Eyesight is Precious!

Protect it with BETTER LIGH T

Now, as the days grow shorter, home lights wil l

burn longer. Save yourself from needles. eye-strain,

with attendant headaches and geperal tiredness, b y

ensuring that your lighting equipment is ampl e

and of correct wattage. Children especially require

good light . In these days of school and home study ,

close concentration on reeding matter Imposes

extra burdens on sensitive eyes . And, it goes with -

out saying, your eyesight is just about your most

important possessionI Isn't it worth safeguardin g

by making sure of better light . . . for better sight ?

!'Naclear fission experiments have open-

ed up the widest scientific horizons"

And a sound knowledge of "Practical

Economics" will enable you to open up

new success horizons for yourself. By

taking "Practical Economics" you get a

degree in 'money management' — that

common sense 'know-how' where mone y

matters are concerned .

University? . . . the B of MProfessor? , , . the manager of you r

nearest B of M branch •who will be glad toenroll you and help yo uobtain a good CREDITstanding,

tea

t

THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, November 9, 1946 . Page 3.

STUDENT DRIVERSFAVORED BY POLICE

• Pre-Med Students So You're Hard Done By

To Register Now UBC STUDENTS LUCKY ;OVERSEAS PROBLEM BA D

it

VIOLATERSTraffic violaters in the City of

Vancouver are fined anywhere be-tween twenty-five and fifty dollarsas well as losing their driver's 11 -

library Feature sPainting Displa y

Water colours painted by MrsBetty Amess, one of the watercolourists among younger B.C. at.tits will be shown in the lobbyof the University of British Col-umbia Library from November 1until November 23.

The eleven pictures to be hungwill be for sale . A price list is tobe posted .

The pictures have recently bee nshown at Vancouver' s A-t Gallerywhere they attracted the attention

of Mr. Charles Scott, principal ofthe Art School. Mr. Scott contact-

ed . Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie whoarranged for the showing .

RADIO SOCIETY

IS MAJOR CLU BThe Radio Society is now a

Major Club, according to Jerr yMacdonald, LSE prexy ,

"They have done a great amoun t

of work and really deserve th epromotion" commented Macdon-ald .

This brings the number of ma-jor clubs on the UBC campus at.six.

Professors MakeModel Engineers

"Students should model them-selves after their professors," sai dApplied Science student Jack Han-na in a toast to the Science facultyat the twenty-first annual Sciencebanquet held early this week in

the Commodore Cabaret. Hannaspoke before a near capacity aud-ience.

Gordon Genge, president of theEngineers Undergraduate Society.was Toastmaster . The affair open-ed with the singing of the "Keeperof the Flag".

SPEAKERS

Guest speakers at the banquetincluded Dean J. N. Finlayson,speaking for Civil Engineering;Prbfeuor H. J, MacLeod for Elec.,trial and Mechanlal Engineering ;Professor F. A. Forward for Min-ing and Metallurgical Engineering ;Professor W. F. Sayer for Chemi-cal Engineering; Professor G . M.Volkoff for Engineering Physics ;and Professor J . E. Liersoh fo rForestry Engineering . Each speak-er outlined in a humorous mannerthe advantages of his respectivedepartment,

Surprise entertainment for th eevening came in the form of Van-couver comedian Fran Dewitt .Amidst laughter and applause h eorganized the Engineers for a son gfeat followed by the presentationof an "Engineer's Skit" ,

McGoun DabatersTo Tryout Friday

Dr. J. A . Crurttb, Tony Scott andDave Williams, the latter two ex-McGoun cup debaters, are to ac tas judges .

TOPIC SFive minute talks on the affirm-

ative or negative side of either)of the two following topics are re-quired in the competition .1. Resolved that national arma-

ment will nullify the United Na-tions' effort to achieve worldpeace.

2. Resolved that high school atu.dents achieving over 85%. In thei rMatriculation exams should re-ceive government assistance foruniversity education.Final tryouts will consist of four

minute talks given in the form oftwo complete debates before theregular Forum audience, Thursday ,November 28 at 12 :30 p.m. in Arts100 .

Vets To ReceiveUniform Rights

Former members of the Caned-ian Army may wear their uni-forms on civvy street providedthey left the service in good stand .ing .

This has recently been verifiedill a new ruling published by theDepartment of National Defence.

In addition to permitting veteran sto wear the uniform for 30 daysfollowing their discharge or retire-ment, the order states that theymay be worn by any ex-servicepersonnel at any time followingdischarge, providing the writtenpermission of the Commanding Of-ficer of the district in which theex-serviceman lives 1s secured .

They may also be granted per.mission to wear their uniform tospecial parades, functions of apublic nature or as a member ofn veteran's organization at parades,banquets and reunions sponsore dby the organization, the order ex -plains .

CLUB DELETESNEW ADDITION

No new chapter of Phratereswill be installed on the Univers-ity of British Columbia campus .

At the first .meeting of Rhochapter, members decided theywould prefer to continue as mem-ben of their original groups.

Pre-Med students who have notyet registered for surveillance bythe selection board are in dange rof losing its benefits, according toPat Fowler, vice-president of th u

Pre-Medical 'Undergraduate So-ciety.

"If tardy signers are not rega-tered by the time the board meets,they will be out of luck," he said .

Students are reminded that reg-istration does not tie the studentsto the Pre-Med UndergraduateSociety, but only presents a det -Inite figure on the number ofstudents planning to enter med-icine, Fowler explained .

Alberta Memoria lGets Caution Fee

EDMONTON, Nov . 8, (CUP) —A $10,000 War Memorial Scholar -ship Drive has been started at theUniversity of Alberta .

The scholarships will be awar-ded to children of veterans in ac-cordance with a priority system.

First priority is to children ofany Canadian citizen killed whileon active service . Second priorityIs to children of veterans serlous-ly incapacitated as a result of thewar . Final rating is for ct.rdrenof all former Active Service per-sonnel,

By DON ROBERTSON

Don't grouse about overcrowding,cafeteria meals, lack of text books ,and other petty matters . Stop andtake note of the difficulties an dhardships of students the worl dover, as reported by the Interna-tional Students' Service .

LUXUR Y

Compared to the universities o fEurope and Asia, UBC is living inthe lap of luxury. Even if ourlecture rooms have been supple-mented by army huts, look at theconditions prevailing at the Un1-versity of Budapest, where lecture sare often cancelled on rainy daysbecause of great holes in the roof .The lack of fuel will probably closethis university for four monthsthis winter .

On the other side of the world ,in Pao-Chi, China, 8,000 studentrefugees live and study In caves,and on mud floors, In Kunming ,they are a little more fortunate inhaving a small group of thatche dbuildings .

PRAGUEOvercrowded — not nearly so

much as the universities of Prague ,where they are forced to hold lec-tures at night in the city theatres .Cafeteria meals at UBC aren't sec

other lands unless Canadian goods are exported .

Each increase in the export of Canadian

Nickel means more workers employed in the

Nickel mines, smelters and refineries, as well a s

additional workers employed in the productio n

of the lumber, power, steel, machinery an d

supplies used by the Canadian Nickel industry.

By constantly expanding the use of Nickel at

home and abroad, the Canadian Nickel industry

brings additional benefits to Canadians.

bad . They are a luxury comperedto the diet of the Viennese studen twho subsists on a plate of drynoodles and potatoes, with a bi tof lettuce . Students at TeachingUniversity, in Peking, have a usualfree of a few balls of bread, somecorn meal loaves and water soup .

TEXTSText books are difficult to ob-

tain at UBC but the poor Euro-pean and Asiatic student is virtual-ly without texts of any kind.Books, when available to theircountries, are so expensive, thatthe student finds it impossible tobuy them. The International Stu-dent Service aids whenever pos-sible, and through this service ,mimeographed sheets are mad eavailable .

Symphonic ClubPresents Progra m

An evening program of rushwill be held in the UaiversityTuck Shop November 14 at 7 :20p .m. by the University SymphonicClub.

The program will consist mainlyof a complete recording of theopera, "Barber of Seville . "

UES TO HELP

WITH STUDIES

It is suggested by the UniversityEmployment Service that studentswho need coaching in Maths, Phy-sics, Chemistry, German, orFrench, should contact the Em-ployment Service's office in HutM 7.

Officials at the employment of-fice have made a similar suggest-ion for students having mays ortheses which need to be typed ,

By KEN WEAVER

"University student drivers are co-operative, althoughthere is still room for improvement," is the opinion of Con -stable Dowling, constable in charge, University detachmen tB.C. Police.

"Students on the whole, are not difficult as to obeyin gtraffic regulations, but there have been a few prosecutions, "he states, "mostly for exceeding the speed limit and for fail-ing to obey a stop sign . "

To date, there have been rough-ly 100 violations .FORMULA

Constable Dowling's formula fordecreasing this number is for stu-dents to get up ten minutes earl-ier. "The usual excuse we get forspeeding," he says, "Is that th edriver is hurrying to make a lec-

ture""We have a major traffic prob-

lem out here," states policemanDowling, "and these precautionsare for the students' own benefit .

"Between 8 :00 and 8 :30 a.m. the traf-fic is at its worst, with about 1500cars trying to get into the parkinglot. He estimates that the northcorner of the Mall is busier tha nGranville and Hastings.

ARRANGEMENTSArrangements are being made to

have a local man appointed asmagistrate to handle traffic finesin the University Area. Underthe present system a student spendsa lot of time traveling to andfrom the Court House as well asthe time spent In court. If thenew system is adopted it mouldsave a lot of minutes for the Po-lice Department as well as for thestudents.

It is estimated that the averagefine is around ten dollars, but Con-stable Dowling warns that if theviolations continue, stiffer meas .urea will have to be taken.

canoe .Fortunately, there has not been

either a fatal or a major accident

The program ended to the singingthis year. At the beginning of the

of the department's marching songterm however, there was a coned-

"We are the Engineers . "enable number of minor accidents .

The new parking system is work-ing out all right, so policemanDowling thinks, and will reducegreatly the chance of people get-ting hit by cars, that formerly cu tacross the traffic in the parkinglot.

Preliminary tryouts for the Mc -WARNS STUDENTS

Goun Cup debates are to be hel dConstable Dowling would like to

it the Brock Hall double commit -warn all student and faculty mem-

tee room from 2 :30 to 5 :30 p.m. onhers who are from other parts of

Friday, November 15.Canada that their licence's mustbe registered in British Columbi aand carry the license plate ofthis province. He would also lik eto warn those students who driv eout to the UBC that they mustcarry their license at all times .

Hitch hikers came in for a bitof criticism from the police officer:he suggested that instead of stand-ing along the main part of the Mall ;they move over to the road infront of the parking lot . On thi spiece of asphalt, he said, there ismore room for cars to awin garound a halted vehicle. Thus atraffic snag can be avoided .

"Oh yes, there's one more thing, "said Officer Dowling to your re-porter, "while we have been talk-ing, I noticed that you are parkedin front of a fire hydrant. . .Here's one of the Police Depart-ment's special ten dollar engrave dinvitations! "

VETERANSPROTECT

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Only a small percentage of Malayan tin is

consumed in Malaya. Less than three percent

of the Nickel produced in Canada is consume d

in Canada—the rest is exported, and the mone y

received helps to pay for tin and other product s

necessary to good living in Canada .

DANCE TONIGHTFOR LINFIELD

Linfield College will be honor-ed at a football dance in Broc kHall Lounge tonight at 9 :00 p .m.

Eta, Kappa and Lambda chap-ters of Phrateres are managing th edecorations and advertising fo

l the function, Music will be provided by Frank

Nightingale and his orchestra .

owIV,orodactsMrs . Frances Telford

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'BIRD GRIDMEN PLAY HOSTS TO LINFIELDSaturday November 9, 1946.

Page 4 Wildcats Here In Final UBC Home Gam e

sVARSITY VS. ALL- BLACKSWEEKEN D RUGBY FEATU R E

Campus Rugger squads face another full bill this week -end as UBC plays Meralomas at Brockton Point, and Vars-ity meets North Shore All-Blacks at Douglas Park. Weekendfeature will, be the thirteen man team game on Monda y

LAURIE DYER, Sports Editor

ANOTHER BRIGHT SPORT CAR DVarsity's athletes are at it again this weekend in an -

other largesome sport card that promises to be very inter-esting. Varsity 's footballing Thunderbirds take to the grid -iron again this afternoon, this time to meet the boys fromdown Linfield way .

Whether or not the Blue and Gold boys will be able tobreak into the win column is yet to be seen but we can b estare that the boys are going to put up a fight for the fans i ntheir last appearance of the year before a home crowd unde rthe American code.

Coach Greg Kabat is satisfied that the boys are catchingon to the American style and are improving in every game.That in itself is a pat on the back for the 'Birdmen but the y

still want to win a game.

Canadian Rules For Next TitleNow that the team has decided to play for the Seaforth

Cup, !! the Big Four accepts the conditions that is, the tea mwill have to start revising their style altogether . If the gamedoes come about, folks around these parts will be able tocompare to some extent the type of local ball with the brandof ball that the Thunderbirds have been up against this year .

But there are other campus teams in action today . Therugger gents play a double bill today too . Varsity will bedefending their top rung on the rugby ladder when they mee tthe Al-Blacks but the UBC squad will have a considerably

tougher game on their hands when they meet the Meralomas .

The Great Experiment MondayThe big gam* in the English rugge r season comes on

Monday when the great experiment takes place with thethirteen man team and unlimited substitution. The resultsof this game might mean a great deal to future battles .

Even the hoopla men go Into action tonight when theThunderbirds make the hop to Chilliwack for their first ac-tual contest of the year. Last year when the 'Birds went upto the Fraser Valley metropolis, the funds were given to th e

gym fund. Now the boys are going to help out the Chilliwack

funds in a return game,

Besides all this great array of battle, the soccer team swill be in thee fighting it out. The swimmers are makingthe trip to Victoria to defend the Blue and Gold in the aqua

races. The pass hockey squads are playing today and th eice hockey squad will be playing tomorrow.

Lots Of ExcitementIt all makes for a very interesting week-end for th e

sport-minded lassies and laddies in our midst .

Just by the way, you know, the life of a sports editor ha s

it's moments . Most of them are exciting, some are amusing ,

others are annoying . One of the latter occured on Thursday

when a letter addressed to the sports editor arrived .

It just isn't fair. Such a lovely letter . . . but there was

no name. If the person who wrote same would be goo denough to drop into the pub and sign same, I'm just achin gto go into battle, verbal that is ! !

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afternoon .Thls afternoon at 2:00, the twice

defeated UBC squad will be outfor a win over the second plaice'Lomas. Both teams have beenvery successful in keeping in thewhining bracket, and althoughthey both dropped games last week ,fans are assured of a good gameif they care to travel to the environof Stanley Park.

Douglas Park will be the sceneof two garner this afternoon asboth the lot and second divisionteams play. In the Miller Cup racethe cellar dwelling North , thovAU-Blacks face the undefeatedleague leading Varsity fifteen. In

—Courtesy Vancouver Province.ROY HAINES

. . . Varsity Rugby Mentor

a previous encounter the campu splayers smothered the All-Blacksand the odds again are against th eNorth Shore boys.FROSH PLAY

Another campus team will beseen in action at the same perkas the Fresh team meets in a sec-ond division tilt . Both games startat 2:30 and will be played on ad-joining fields.

Monday will see an all star ag-gregation of campus rugby playersas they meet a downtown team inthe first thirteen man team gam eto be played in Brockton Bowl.

Playing under new rules In anexperiment designed to speed upthe game and to give the fans agreater thztill, the game will fea-ture a thirteen man team and gen-eral substitution . With fewer menon the field at one time and withthe players allowed resting per-iods the game promises to be moreinteresting than American grid.

LINE UPSLine-ups released by Coach

Baines for Monday's game Includemost of the stars of the presentrugby league.

The forward line consists o fMarshall Smith, Hart Crosby, DaveMoon, Scott Kerr, Alex Carlyle ,Barry Morris, Harvey Allen, Barn-ey Kirby and Harry Cannon ,Scrum halfs will be Johnny Wheel-er and Buddy Lott.

Featured in the backfield will beRon Grant, Hilary Wotherapoon ,George Biddle, Ron Williams, Pet eHobson, Bud Spiers, Jack Arjnour ,and McKee. Bill Dunbar will fillthe fullback slot.

FROSH RUGGERIN CLOSE LOSS

St . George's more experiencedrugger fifteen managed to edgeout a representation of UBC fresh -men by a score of 6-3 on Thursdayafternoon. Jack Horton, speedythree-quarter man, scored th ecnly Fresh effort of the game.

Despite Thursday's loss, theFresh team have been showingdefinite improvement at everypractice and look forward it

many victories in their cominggames .

MILLAR CUP STANDINGS

PWLDPta .

Vanity 5 5 0 0 10Meralomas 5 2 1 2 6UBC 5 2 2 1 5Rowing Club 5 2 3 0 4Burnaby 5 1 3 1 3All Blacks 5 0 3 2

2

'BIRD HOOPMEN

PLAY VALLEY

SQUAD TONIGHTWith returning a favor as their

object, UBC's Thunderbird hoopsquad takes to the road tonight toplay an exhibition match with arepresentative team of Fraser Val -ley boys.

Last year when the 'Birds ap-peared ail Odlliwack, the localteam geaestously donated all th egate receipts to the UBC gym fund.And this year, the Thunderbirdshave eagerly seised the opportunit yto repay the Valley boys for thei rl lndhheu by staging another cos-ohs battle and turning the proceedsover to the Chtliwaek citric pmfund. The object of their fund isto provide some badly neededshowers for their indoor sport scentre.

It's UP To Big Four Now

As'Birds Accept Battl e

The Thunderbird grid team has accepted the challenge

proposed by a representative of the Big Four Canadian foot -ball loop to compete for the Seaforth Cup . The Cup is sym-bolic of Canadian football supremacy in B .C .

The Men's Athletic Directorategave the necessary consent at ameeting held Thursday . Certainoondltimu however were put forthunder which the game would beplayed.

Among these conditions was th eimportant feature that the pro-ceeds from the contest would hav eto be donated to the Memoria lGym Drive . The game would hav eto be played at the UBC Stadiu mand the date set is Nov. M.10-YD. BLOCKING

The UBC squad would also wantthe game to be played accordingto the old Canadian rules whereb y10-yd . blocking would be in effect .

The club emphasizes the factthat they would be departing fro mthe policy which was establishedat the beginning of the seasonwhen It was decided that the tea mwould take part in Inter-Collegiatecontest only .

Whether or not the Big Four wil lincept the conditions put forth bythe MAD is not as yet known butthe results should be forthcomin gover the weekend .

If the offer is accepted, the grid -men will have to forego a littl emore studying time in order t oprep for the battle which wouldnecessitate changing their style tothe Canadian code.

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metropolis last night, intending t oprofit at the expense of the ill -fated 'Birds . The Oregon elevenis batting the proverbial .500, byvirtue of two wins . two losses, an tone saw-off .

Isinfleld racked up victories ove rthe same College of Idaho cre wthat chatised the Varsity gridders ,by a narrow margin of 14-13 count ,and over the Whitman Mission-aries by a 200 shutout . However,the Wildcats ended up on theshallow end of the count at thecleats of the WlllMmette Bear -cats and the Pacific Universityeleven by 31-6 and 9-0 scores res -

WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1 1Wed. Nov. 13—Phys Ed. vs. Phi Kappa Sigma

—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta A—Engineers vs Psi Upsilon — Outsid e—Jokers B vs. Mu Phi A — Outsid e

Thurs . Nov . 14—Britskies vs. Mad Hatters--Beta Theta Pi vs. Forest Club A—Commerce B vs . Phi Gamma Delta — Outside—Kate vs. Phi Delta Theta B — Outsid e

TOUCH FOOTBALLWEEK OF NOVEHBIE 1 1

Tues. Nov. 12 -Commerce A vs. First Years Science — East—Jokers B vs . Phi Delta Theta — South 1—Engineers vs . Jokers A —Stad .

Wed. Nov. 13—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau — East--Sdencemen vs. Forest Club — South 1

Thurs. Nov. 14—Delta Upsilon vs . Phi Kappa Sigma — East— .Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Delta — South 1

Fri . Nov. 15—Psi Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi — East—V. C . F . vs . Phi Kappa Pi — South 1—Alpha Delta Phi vs . Pre-Med — South 2

Thunderbird Ice Hockey Squad

Drops Close 10-8 Battle To Cubs

° Tied at the start of the lastframe of a Pacific Coast JuniorHockey League contest betweenthe University of British Columbi aThunderbirds and the New Wes" .minter Cubs in Queen's ParkArena last Wednesday night, i tlooked as if the Blue and Goldboys might cop their first win ofthe season, but the Cuba scoresfive goals to their opponent. threeand came out on the long end o fa score of 10-8.

In the first six minutes of play,O'Brien and Wiles put the 'Birdsahead with a goal apiece. John-ston and Reed tied the score fo rthe Cubs before Andrew gave

call - '¢mBy LAURIE DYER

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So, brethren, no need to zyzzl ein an uncomfortable shirt! Getyour Arrow Sports Shirts at your nearest dealer. (If bedoesn't have the one you want, try bim again . )

ARROW SHIRTS and TIES

UNDIRWIAR a HANDKERCHIEFS a SPORTS SHIRT S

Varsity Thunderbirds in thethroes of one of the worst slump'in their gridiron history, jog ont othe stadium this afternoo nnoon to trade talons with theWildcats from Linfield College Ina last attempt to crash into thewin column before a home crowd .Greg Kabat'a injury - depletedfootball squad, currently wallow-ing In the trough of a wave thathas produced four straight Con-ference defeats, Is determined torise to th ecrest of a victory swell 'at the expense of the McMinnvillecampusmen.

The Wildcat pack reached th e

Inter B Hoopmen

Hit Win Column

The Inter B boys finally landedin the win column Wednesda y

night when they romped throughthe Dunbar team to the tune of41-34, in a gun-to-curtain thrillerwhich was anything but one-sided .

In the Mt stanzas, Varsity's de -fensive tactics were strong enoughto stem the smooth passing Dun -bar advance, but as the game pro-gressed, and the campus fivelaunched their own offensive, theHill kids couldn't seem to hold .LAST FRAME COUNTS

Only once did Dunbar threatento take over. At three-quarter

' time they trailed by only one point ,but the students made the finalframe count .

Louis Willis notched up a nea t14 points to lead the Varsity scor-ers, she of them from free shots.

With two losses and a win, theInter B's now plan to get on thepositive side of the ledger—and

Sharpshooting Meralomas dow-ned Varsity Inter A upperclass-men Thursday night in King Ed .Gym, by a count of 37-30.

Led by Hugh Ryan, who garn-ered 19 points, the Meralomascame back from Varsity's earlylead to down the students by 7points . The West Point Grey mel-on tossers rolled up 6 points in thefirst 3 minutes of the game, b efore the 'Lomas hit their stride.Once they had captured the leadthey held it the whole way, des-pite the efforts of the hard fight-ing students.

Grass Hockeyists

In Initial Loss

Dropping their first game in theCity Grass Hockey League lastSaturday, Varsity matched onlyone goal to the four of NorthShore players. Back in action forthe visitors were the Singh Bros.who last year provided the pow-er of the Indian Team . Ned Lar-sen scored Varsity's one point onthe Brockton Point grounds .

In the match against the Van-couver Club UBC had an evengame both halves but managed bya dint of hard work to take tiegame 2-1. Les Sullen and Nor mTupper produced the goals for theUniversity.

Soccerites Play

North Van Squad

With the Mainland Cup Tre shoving into view, the V and D soc-cer squads will be putting forthan extra effort in today's gamesVarsity, the Blue and Gold's Sen-ior squad, meets the North Van ecouver Merchants at Cambie St .Grounds (Larwill Park) whilethe UBC crew will do battle wit hthe Postal Service group at Pow -el! Street Grounds . Both game sstart at 2 :30 sharp.

Monday, Armistice Day, pit : ,Varsity against Vancouver Unite din a campus tilt scheduled tostart at 11:30.

pectively.College of Puget Sound hel d

the Wildcats to a 6-6 draw, tccomplete their even-steven rec-ord . The Puget Sound loggersplayed host to the Thunderbird'last weekend and emerge. en thelong end of the count, 34-1 .

The Kabatmen, however, ar eswayed by the rather impressiverecord of their guests, and al -though their backfield line corn.binations have been seriously rav-aged by the injury bugbear, thereis still sufficient offensive powerto make the context a mighty un-comfortable one for the Wildcats

INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE

VOLLEYBALL'--w

UBC a one goal lead at the ensof the frame .

New Westminster managed toscore three times to the 'Birds 'twice in the second period to ti ethings up 5-5 at the opening ofthe third session .

BIG BLOCK NOTIC EAttention all Big Block Men !

We have the honour to protect theCampus lovelies at the "Miss UBC "pep meet Tuesday in the Armouryat 12 :30 noon . Wear your sweatersand appear at the stage end ofthe Armoury at 12:00 sharp . Comeprepared for anything Keith Mc -Donald may ask us to do.

VISITING GRIDMEN—The Linfield football squad would appear to ,be no easy push-' ,over, that is if this picture of the visiting team is anything to go by . This is the ,squad tha twill be seen in action this afternoon when the 'Birdmen take to the gridiron with high hope s

of breaking into the win column at the expense of the Wildcats. The Linfield team has wontwo, lost two, and tied one ,

P