MONDAYNOO NCAN DIDATE S . SPE AK

Students WillElect Choices VForVoteDay

• WEDNESDAY WILL BE "V" for VOTE day at UBCwhen more than 4,000 members of the Alma Mater So-

ciety may cast their ballots for two new members of Studen tCouncil ,

SCHOLARSHIP CARD S

• WINNERS OF Bursariesand Scholarships should call

at the Registrar's office lmted-lately for their scholarshi pcards . These should be signedby their ructors, and return-ed to tiI Bursar 's office atonce, so that cheques may b eissued.

Winners of Special Bursariesand Dominion Youth Binnaclesdo not require cards .

CHARLES B . WOOD,

Vol, XXVH1

USC Supplants

.No, 8VANCOUVER, B .C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER13, 194 5

IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD LI-BRA-R Y

• JUST ABOUT TOPS in symbolism on the UBC campus this week is the shot of thesehuts nestled in the solemn shade of the L ibrary . Indicative of the university 's desire t o

furnish education for all corners despite all obstacles, the former army and airforce hut sserve also to remind grads of former days . Not so very many years ago all of UBC washoused in such huts, Now it is one of Canada ' s leading colleges with a great future, soo nto be equipped with permanent buildings like the imposing building in the mists behind th ehuts .

Registrar.

Victoria Girl sTravel 6000Miles- And?• TORONTO, OCTOBER

13— (CUP)--Two girlsfrom Victoria, B.C., are indanger of having their ca-reers blighted. Six thousandmiles worth of train fare areliable to be wasted .

Al this because a pair of freshie sin Occupational Therapy cannotfind rooming accommodation. Thetwo girls, Dawn Murray and Mar-cia Dorman, have travelled to Tor -onto, the only Canadian univer-sity where they can pursue thei rparticular studies, only to find thatthey can't get a room.

SUDDEN CHANGEWhen the girls arrived here the y

had reserved a room, but nowtheir landlady reveals that sheneeds it for her own family

They brought furniture fortheir rooms, but if they can't ge taccommodation, the furniture willbe returned and they will oncemore board the eleven o'clockTranscontinental and journeyback to Victoria .

An appeal has been circulatedthroughout Toronto for accommo-dation for the British Columbiapair,

Union ApprovesMixed AMS Ban d• APPROVAL of the Mu-

sicians' Union ' for aUBC dance orchestra corn-posed of union and non-un-ion men has just been grant-ed to the AMS .

The university orchestra wil lplay at dances on the campus forstudents only. They will not pla ydowntown or at dances open tothe general public. The tnion wil lpermit the AMS to charge ad-ulittance, but orchestra member swill not be paid . The money wil lbe used to defray Janitorial an dother expenses of the functionsconcerned .

NO VOCALISTS YETVocalists have not yet been

chosen . It has been suggested tha tthose who wish to sing for theband be auditioned at a pep meetand that the audience show it schoice by applause.

Requests for the formation ofthis students' band were made toLocal 145 AF of M at the beginningof this term. Local orchestraswere doubtful that the permissio nwould be granted .

After his meeting with the unionofficials on Wednesday, Alan Ains-worth, AMS president told theUbyssey; "General upinion wasus from the start . We are grate-ful for the broad view the unionhas taken,"

NEED URGEN TBarry Hodgins, after ceding th e

difficulties of continuing medicalstudies at other Canadian univer-sities, said that for twenty year sstudents of UBC have been eon -

Discipline Com m• USC has. supplanted the

discipline committee ap-pointed in previous years bythe Student's Council, HughMcLeod, chairman of th eUndergraduate Societies'Committee, announced thisweek .

The committee will meet on thefirst Monday of each month, witha representative of the Women'sAssociation present ,to discuss dis-cuss disciplinary'matters.NO NEW POLICY

McLeod indicated that therewould be no change of poflcy. Th eAMS code gives the committe epower to levy $5 fines for breache sof the AMS by-laws and imposefines or other penalties on stu-dents who violate other rules o rdecisions of the society or StudentCouncil .

The thairman, or any thre emembers of the committee, has th epower to call any student befor ethe fee is to be charged .

UBC MODELS

SHOW LATES T

FASHIONSS. LUSCIOUS models portraye d

fall and winter fashion trendsat the H.L.U.S, Fashion Show inArts 104 Wednesday at 12:30 noon,

Among the latest fashion whimsfeatured on the program wen:cardigan necklines, smooth round-ed shoulders, dolman sleeves, ful lnet. above the elbows ,bulkycoats tied at the midou and dress -es showing the Russian influence.

The Hudson Bay Co. sponsoredthe show which was directed b yMlsI ' Mena Elt'nt of °The Bay's"Forever Young Department .

Participating in this event a smodels were; Ethel Russell, Syl-via Dyne, Paddy Brown, Lorn aIrving .

Prof, Morrow NotesLaziness PatternAmong Students• "Generally speaking, stu -

dents who have sups arethe same ones who do nothave their names in the Stu -dent Directory and do no tbother getting their picturesin the Totem," Professor E .H. Morrow said in an inter-view Thursday .

Enlaiging on this, Prof. Morrowstated that, as though following apattern, the students who wer emost often needed were the hard -eat to find. This pattern startsearly in the yehr when he migh twant to find quickly the addressor phone numbers of students .

At the end of the year, when hewants to look up their pictures ,he finds that these same peoplehaven't bothered to get picturestaken for the Totem.

However, speaking on behalf ofthe Student Directory, Bruc eLowther says that so far this yearthere have been only three peopl ewhose names will not be listed i nthe Directory . Two didn't fill ou ttheir cards . and the otner perso nput his address but not his name .So, says he, Prof . Morrow shoul dnot have his usual trouble findin grequired students .

cerned over the addition of a med-ical faculty . "This concern hasgrown of late," he said "and w eare hoping something can be ac-complished in the near future . "

A committee of three was e-lected to represent ex-service me nto the Canadian Legion and th eMunro Pre-Medical Society . Thoseelected were Barry Hodgins, Dou gLee and Bob Telford . It was de-cided to hold weekly meetings of

all Pre-Med students.

DISCUSS REPRESENTATIONWhether representation on th e

council would be according t omembership in the different facul-ties or but one representative pe rundergrad body was discussed .

Composed of 21 members fro mthe seven faculties and depart-ments, Arts, Aggie, Commerce ,Pre-Med, Science, Nurses an dHome Ec., USC's main purpose i sto act as an advisory body forStudents' Council. To foster co-

▪ operation among the various un .dergraduate so'1eties a,w to cor-relate drives, benefits and postwar schemes are two other func-tions.

It also comprises the only s".ndJ -ing discipline committee on th ecampus .

At present three members fro meach undergraduate group arerepresented but this may be cu tdown to a representation of theseven presidents .

FUNCTIONSThe new council, formed by las t

year's Revision Committee, wil lserve as a prompting body for theheretofore restricted StudenttiCouncil . Acting as a medium be-tween students and AMS it wil lbring heretofore overlooked sub-jects to the attention of the rulingstudent body.

Hugh McLeod, former presidentof the now functionless Men' sUndergraduate Society, heads USC .Other executives, elected las tWednesday, include Mary Fagan ,secretary, and Prof . H. Robbins ,English instructor, as honorar ypresident.

Businessmen Invit eComm. to Functions• ALL COMMERCE student s

have been invited to atten dthe B.C . Credit (wholesale and re -tail) Conference in the Hotel Van .couver, October 17 and 18.

Eminent authorities will spea kon rehabilitation, personnel an dcredit in business. In addition, a nopen forum discussion will b eheld t) find out the views, maini eof servicemen and ex-servicemen .

Two students from Commerce 3will be chosen each weak to at -tend luncheons held by the Ad-vertising and Sales Bureau, Thesestudents will be chosen by lot .

First InstituteAddress Tonight• FALL SESSION of the

Vancouver Institute be-gin tonight with a discussio nby Professor S . N. F. Chant ,head of the department ofphilosophy and psychology ,on "Citizen Responsibility inthe Postwar Years . "

Lectures are held Saturday nigh tin Arts 100. Other scheduledspeakers are :

October 20—Dr . Kenneth C .Mann, assistant professor, depart-ment of physics, on "Radar."

October 27—Dr. George Michae lVolkof, assistant professor, de-partment of physics, on "AtomicPower."

Novembe r

STUDENTPASSES

• HA! FOOLED AGAIN !This is the story that Ubysse y

editors wait for every year .Each year we write the sam e

headVne for the same little bit o fnews and each year people . buzzquickly down the column to se ajust who . '

You may now read on .Students may pick up their Al -

ma Mater passes at the AMS offic ebeginning Monday, September 15 .Fo? the first week they will beissued between the hours of 1 0a .m . and 4 p .m. and in succeedin gweeks from 12 :36 to i3O only .

Students must have their re-ceipt for their Alma Mater fees o rno passes will he issued . Returne daciv)e men and women do no tnerd receipts but must have suit -able identification .

COTC Issue ToBe Turned In '• ALL MEN STILL on strengh

of the COTC who do not in-tend to train with the unit thisyear must return their uniforms ,and equipment immediately, say sLieut . Murdock, quartermaster forthe campus group.

The men should call at the ord-erly room to ascertain on .whatday this may be done.

When returning equipment, thefollowing rules must be observed .

1. All stores on charge to an in-dividual must be returned at onetime.

2. All Canada badges, badges ofrank, etc., must be removed fromthe battle dress and greatcoat, andthe cap badges from the fiel dservice cap .

3. Boots must be tied together .4. Anklets must be tied togethe r

by buckles .5. Web equipment must be com-

pletely stripped .Corps Enlistments

Enlistment figures for the COTCare still vague, but Lieut . Col .G . M. Shrum, officer commandingUBC Canadian Officers Trainin gCorps expects over 100 volunteers .A large percentage of the 45 whoappeared on parade on Tuesda ynight were ex-servicemen .

Red Cross Work

Starts Monday

• BARBARA Kelsberg,chairman of Red Cross

work, announced Thursday ,that all Red Cross work willbegin on Monday, October15 .

Wool will be distributed in th ePhrateres room from 10 :30 a .m .to 2 :30 p .m. on Monday, Tuesday ,Thursday and Friday of the wee kOctober 15 to October 26. Thisroom will be open again from No-vember 16 to November 30 to allknitters who need help, Mrs. H .V. Warren will take charge of theknitting .

In he spring term this room wil lopen again from Jan. 7 to Jan. 1 8at the regular hours to collect th eknitted garments . One child's navyblue sweater is the year's quota .All knitting must be in by Jan. 18.

Sewing will be under the super-vision of Mrs. B. F. Muir. Thesewing rooms are to be open al lyear on Monday ,Tuesday, Thurs-day, and Friday from 10 :30 a .m .to 3 :30 p .m. Stndents must com-plete 5 hours before Christma sand 10 hours after Christmas t omeet the year's requirements. List sof hours to which the girls havebeen assigned will be posted o nthe quad notice board on Satur-day, October 13.

Any girls wbe have nut yet reg-istered in doing this voluntar ywork for a very worthy cause ar easked to sign up now in the AM Soffice . Here is a chance tor every

The positions of Co-ordinator ofSocial Activities and Sophomor eMember are an innovation in UB Cstudent government, and werecreated as a result of recommend-ations made by last year's revisionboard which spent much timestudying the government of otheruniversities before workipg outthis plan ,

The election speeches of thecandidates for the two offices willbe given in the auditorium Mon -day at 12:30.

There are six 'students runnin gfor sophomore member. They are:Peter Graham, Ian Greenwood, Bo bHarwood, Rosemary Hodgins, Ro yMessum, and Cal Whitehead .DUTIES

The duties of the co-ordinator o fsocial activities will be to preventclashes between noon and evenin gfunctions, to be familiar with theprocedure involved in putting onsocial functions, and to co-ordin-ate campus campaigns and drives .The candidates are John R . Cun-ningham and Dave Housser .

Responsibilities of the treasure rof MAD are similar to those ofAMS treasurer, with the limitationthat he is in charge of the handl-ing and distribution of the fin-ances of MAD only, and he willnot be a member of student coun -

GLIDER MEMBERHenry Zitko Is a member of th e

UBC Thunderbird Gliding Clu band has been in charge of thewing-section construction of aglider being built on the campus.The big craft, started last Christ1mas, will be finished by the en dof this year. Its cost of $200 willcome from Thunderbird fees an dAMS funds . Zitko stated that a

More than one student expresse dthe opinion that a drive for aschool in 1946, even if, unsuccessful ,would do much to insure estab-lishment of the institution in 1947 .

Before the amendment was made,President Pat Fowler reported tha tDr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, UB Cpresident, had recommended tha t"soon as possible" policy, and hadsaid the school might be openedin 1946 or 1947 . President Fowleradvised support of Dr. MacKenzie'spolicy, and stated, "If we insis tthat time is the only consideration ,we may spoil things for later on . "

He said the Vancouver MedicalAssociation was divided on thequestion of speedy establishmen tof the school.TO STUDY U.S . SCHOOLS

Dr. C . E. Dolman, BacteriologyDepartment head, was to make asurvey next spring of medicalschools on the continent, Fowle rsaid . He added that Dr . MacKen-zie had said that appointment ofa dean and two faculty member sfor the medical faculty was th efirst step in its formation .EXEC . ELECTED

Executive members elected b ythe premed group, which is now

cif. Ron Weber is the only can.didate, thus elected by aoclama-tion. By a motion passed In thelast March meeting of the AMS,the MAD is to receive 25 per centof the $7 from each student's $13AMS fee .VOTING BY PASS

The voting will take place in thefoyer of the auditorium from 1 0a .m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday . Theseelections would normally come i nthe spring before first year stu-dents are registered, therefore allstudents but those registered infirst year are eligible to vote . Vot-ing will be by presentation of AMSpass cards which can be pickedup from the AMS office Monday .

In a statement to the Ubyssey,Nancy Pitman said "These aren' tsmall time elections, two of thewinning candidates will sit incouncil for one of the busiest andmost future-shaping years the uni-versity has ever had ."

Garry Miller, in referring to theelections said, "Students passe dthis motion, it is their duty to getout and support it by using theirvote . It has been said that demo-cracy is lacking at UBC, let's seestudents g•t out to show some en-thusiasm for their own studentgovernment . "

crane and car will have to bebought, both being necessaryequipment to launch the glider.GERMAN MODEL

The Central Gliding School inOntario, where Zltko's action filmswere taken, is sponsored by th eair Cadet League, Instructors sentthere by the provincial committee swill return to their provinces totrain eventually 30,000 Air Cadetsacross Canada.

The scheme is modelled after th efamous German glider trainingused to train future pilots in the1930's . Zitko learned 600-footlaunchings, side-slipping and S-turns .

The Thunderbird club holdsmeetings in Sc 202 Thursday noon.

to be called the Pre-Medical Un-dergraduate Society, were :

John Hanley, fourth-year repre-sentative ; Jean Butler, third-year ;Jack Nightingale, second-year, an dDorothy Smith, first year .

Already in office are PresidentFowler, Vice - President BarneyMurphy and Secretary AdrienneCools.

Fowler announced that the ex-ecutive would meet in the Broc kLounge, Monday noon .

Television Course

Established In N.Y.• SOMETHING NEW was added

to the educational worl dwhen the College of the City o fNew York established an instruc-tor's seat in Television this semes-ter . CBS video director Rudol fBretz will inaugurate the study atthe college's Institute of FlirtTechnique s

Through lectures. demonstra-tions, and observation in Colum-bia's television studio, the coursewill cover the groundwork i ntechnique and theory of televisio nproduction . Students, by mean sof a special arrangement wit hCBS, mile take part in actual tel e•risi,,n production .

VETERANS GET BEHIND MOV ETO ESTABLISH MED FACULTY• FIFTY EX-SERVICE, pre-medical students, meetin g

Wednesday, voted unanimously in favour of the establish-ment of a medical school at UBC in 1946 . The studentsexpressed their willingness to occupy temporary quarters .

Tony Greer, President of the Un-iversity Branch of the CanadianLegion, emphasized the aid ex -servicemen could give in securingthe establishment of the faculty ,through cooperation with th eMunro Society .

USC Suggests FormingNew Law Student Grou p• LAW STUDENTS will be asked to form their own un-

dergraduate society in the near future . This was decidedupon at the second meeting of Undergraduates SocietiesCommittee, newly formed undergraduate council . '

With over 100 students in UBC'slaw faculty members of the coun-cil feel representation should bearranged so that law will take Itsplace on an equal footing withother un%ergraduate bodies .

Of equal Importance wee thesuggestion of Mary Wilkinson ,head of the Nurses Society, thatPre-Meds and nurses be repre-sented on the campus as one un-dergraduate body .

3 — Dr . Margare tOrmsby, lecturer, department o fhistory, "Some Problems of thePeace . "

November 10—sunder the aus-pices of the United Nations So-ciety .November 17—"The Fishing In-dustry of British Columbia," illus .trated by films .

November 24--G . Roy Long, KC ,"Our Goodly Heritage . "

December 1—Dr . Maxwell, A .Cameron, professor, department o feduaction, on "Financing Educa-tion in British Columbia

."

December 8—Richard Neutra,ALA, president of the internationa lCongress for Modern Architecture .

SCIENCEMAN RATES FAME

IN NEWSREEL SHOTS

• THE BRGHT RED SWEATER of a UBC Scienceman iscurrently showing in a newsreel at the Capitol Theatre .

The familiar sweater, with its two white arm bands, containsHenry Zitko, seen climbing into a glider plane at Carp, On-tario .

The National Film Board reelfeatures Litho„ a second Year Li mgineer, about to pilot the largeglider off from its launching place .He studied glider flying for threeweeks in August at the GliderSchool in Ontario, and holds hisA and B licenses . He is expectinghis instructors certificate shortly .

Pre-Meds Plan Campaign

For Medical School Next Year

• PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS voted overwhelmingly a t

noon yesterday to undertake a campaign for establish-ment of a medical school here in 1946, in temporary quarter s

if necessary .The decision was'made on an amendment to a motion

that the campaign should be for establishment of the schoo l

"as soon as possible and in harmony with policy of the ad -NEED URGENT

THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, October 13, 1945, Page 2

. EDITORIAL PAGE . . .

A Canadian Characteristic

,

Homecoming Day

Oct.27; Program

Announced

• A BIGGER and betterpeace-time Homecomin g

program is arranged for thi syear, Saturday, October 27 ,stated Ted Kirkpatrick, Jun-ior Member in charge ofHomecoming preparations .

This year, graduates of the pas tsix years who went directly int othe armed forces will have thei rfirst formal opportunity to revisi tthe campus and renew ol daquaintances .PROGRAM ANNOUNCE D

The program this year will in-clude the following events :

2 :30 English rugby game4:30 Alumni meetin g6:30 Banquet8:00 Potlatch9 :00 Dance and basketball gam eHon. Eric W . Hamber, Chancel-

lor, will perform the traditionalkick-off in the game between th eVarsity seniors and the campusveterans fifteen . The Radio societyplans to make use of their newequipment to announce the gams.JABEZ SCORES

The Potlatch, presented throughthe combined efforts of the Play-era Club, the MwSoc, and theGlee Club, will feature the pres-entation of the traditional "liarScienceman Lover . "

Offices Brock Hal lPhone ALma 162 4For Advertising

Campus Subscriptions-$1 .50Mail Subscriptions—$2.00

Issued every Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday by the Students'

Publication Board of the Alm aMater Society of the University ofBritish Columbia .

EDITOR-IN-CHIE FMARION DUNDA S

SATURDAY STAFFSenior Editor Jack FerryAssociate Editors : Don Ferguson ,

harry Castillou, R o s e m a r yHodgins .

Assistant Editors: Bruce Lowther ,Betty Motherwell .

Reporters : Howie Wolfe, Val Sears,Ken Gordon, Phyllis Reid, Pris-cilla Scott, Mary.Reynolds, Marj-orie Burden, Marion Shore ,Nancy Owens, Gerry Foote, AlanBeesley, Bruce Arnerson, GrantLivingstone, Ken Bell, ArnieWatson, Lynette Metford, Marj-orie Campbell, Beverley Cormier,Charlotte Schroeder, Peggy Wil-kinson, Bob Mengail, Jim Aitken,Phil Ashton .

GENERAL STAFFNews Editor Ron HaggartCUP Editor . . . : Don StalnabyBusiness Manage! Bob EsteySports Editor Luke MoyleAssociates : Laurie Dyer, Don Mc -

Clea nReporters: Fred Crombie, Jo Cast-

iIlou, Sheila Wheeler, DonnaMeldrum, Pat Gardiner, NormCooke.

A Question Period ?

OF Course I

TOMALSBURY

UBC GraduateSchool Teacher

FRANKMaeKENZIE

UBC GraduateBarrister

Ask Your Questions Freely

On

OCT. 16••8p.m.MASONIC HALL—10th and Trimble

Campaign Donations may be left at Brown's Confec -tionery—4579 W. 10th Ave.

VOTE CCF .

ATTENTION

THERE ARE A .FEW

194 5

TOTEM S

Left in the AMS Office . To those who

haven't already bought one we advise

you to pick up a copy immediately .

DueokChevrolet Oldsmobile '

LTD .USED CARS '

COMPLETECOLLISION REPAIRS

LUBRICATIO NTIRES

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BAy. 4661J

A . LAMENTABLE tendency apparently in-herent in Canadians, is the inclination whichour countrymen display, to search beyondthe national borders for all good things inliterature, in some cases art, and in mostcases, music .

In the fields of these arts, what has beencalled the "Canadian inferiority complex"

manifests itself, and the mere label "Cana-dian " is enough to reduce accomplishmentsof Canadian Artists, musicians and in fewe rcases, painters, in our aesthetic estimation .Unless, of course, they become great suc-cesses across the border, whereupon we vig-orously and proudly repeat to ourselves tha tthey are of the same nationality .

Canadian Universities can perhaps in thefuture help greatly to eradicate this inborn

MANY INCHES of type have been writte nin downtown editorial pages on the prob-lem of service vote versus Elections Act redtape in British Columbia, but we would als olike to expend our humble two pennie sworth on the subject, as an estimated 600ex-service university students would havebeen denied ballot rights if an adjustmenthad not been made Tuesday .

Service opinion has been runnini highthe past week on the campus because ofElections Act regulations closing the voterslist September 17. Many of the service menwho returned to the province after this dat ewere released in order to register at th eUniversity of British Columbia. Thereforeit should have been no surprise to anyon ethat service opinion on the subject was airedat a meeting of the International Relation sClub last week .

It has seemed slightly illogical to ser-vice students both on and off the campus

• LOCAL MUSIC lovers are currently re -joicing in the news that next week the

world's highest-paid band of gypsies, theDon Cossacks, will ride their spirited ,bu sinto the village, awe the natives with a bar -rage of Caucasian bassos, then disappearinto the night loaded with booty and led b ytheir hard-riding business manager. Science-men, on the other hand, don't give a damn.For, when the Don Cossacks evaporate the yleave no crystals, in fact nothing but a fe wcrumpled programs and a faint aroma o fvodka .

These Don Cossacks, moreover, are theoriginal Don Cossacks and not a wartimesoybean substitute. In late years the Ameri-can continent has been swarming with artic-ulate bands of Cossacks, in such number sas to create the suspicion that Russia mus tbe full of riderless horses . The genuine DonCossacks, however, are easily distinguish -able by their advertising, which states quiteclearly in English that they are the genuin eDon Cossacks .

No Communistic LeaningLast summer I was fortunate enough to

hear this celebrated chorus for the first time ,to learn the secret of its climb to success ,steppe by steppe. I was obliged to pay cashfor my seat, the office boy evidently notsubscribing to the communist ideology andflatly turning down my initial offer of acrate of apples and a suckling pig .

My seat offered me an unobstructedview of a sturdy pillar situated roughly afoot ahead of my nose and obviously capableof supporting a weight many times that o fthe roof. This structural tour de force ob-liged me to crane to starboard for the entireperformance, so that subsequent X-rayphotos showed my spine to have assumedthe general contours of the sales graph for ayo-yo company.

Nevertheless I was excited as I waitedfor the appearance of the USSR's multiple -voiced answer to Bing Crosby . At last thetabs swung back and the Cossacks marchedout from each wing, about 30 of them, meet-ing in the middle of the stage and turning ,crossing their arms, to stare stonily at theaudience . If they hadn't been Slays andnaturally moody I would have sworn the ywere plenty sore about the gate receipts o rthe air conditioning or something. I wasready to scream at the first flash of a saber .

Horsemen Afoo tAs it gradually became apparent the y

had instructions not to massacre the first -night crowd, however, I let go of the usher ' sleg and took time to notice that they hadn' tbrought their horses with them . They weregoing to sing on foot . Naturally I was a bitdisappointed because I had understood that

nationwide inferiority complex, and , al-though a chair of music at the University o fBritish Columbia should not rightfully beestablished until medicine, pharmacy, an da few others are well settled here, it shoul dhave a good reception .

Meanwhile, Canadian musicians are ap-pearing in a Canadian Artists' pass featureseries at the University this fall, and al-though some students might prefer pass fea-ture entertainment of a less "high brow "

nature, the fact that the series is "highbrow" might set UBC students to reconsid-ering about the supposed inferiority of Can-adian products .

There is no reason in the world why weshould be agreeably surprised when Cana-dian artists display talent .

who returned to the province after Septem-ber 17 and who had not been added to thevoters' list in 1941, that they would havebeen able to vote for their own provincialelections if they had been in any other pro-vince but British Columbia.

It has also been pointed out, with consid-erable justification, that the "thousands ofservicemen affected by the change in pol-icy" have fought to preserve free votingrights. Ex-service students at the universityespecially, by their mere presence here, in-dicate that they not only demand the rightto have a voice in the type of society theywant now, but hope to help mould it in th efuture .

As a recent editorial in the News-Heral demphasizes in ten point type : "In its ownpolitical interests, as well as on a basis ofsound democratic principle, the governmen tby stretching a point has acted wisely, i fbelatedly . "

Cossacks did everything on horseback, t o

the chronic dismay of Cossack women .Some of the boys looked as though they

had been in the game quite a while, as th espotlights gleamed on their bald spots. Onmany the hair had performed an impressiv emigration from the scalp to the chin, creat-ing the novel illusion for persons my dist-ance away from the stage that their headswere on upside down. The heavy beardsalso provided a uniformly thick hedge be-hind which the Cossacks concealed thei rhigh tenors, whom they have never officiall yadmitted to exist.

Suddenly a little Cossack came stridin gout in front of the others, boots gleamingand bloomers whipping, for this was non eother than Serge Jaroff, the conductor . Bow-ing to a nice round of applause, M. Jaroffturned to his Cossacks and, although out -numbered and smaller than any of them ,made a dirty face . The Cossacks promptlygot even by breaking into an old Russia nballad about what fun it used to be to ge ttogether on a Saturday night and lop th eheads off a few peasants . Serge had a hellof a time stopping them once they got going ,and when they did stop he'd make some dis-paraging remark and the whole thing woul dstart over again.

This went on all evening, except for twointermissions when Jaroff and the Cossack strooped into the wings to exchange a fewchoice words that they couldn't get awa ywith in front of a mixed audience .

No Nit ParadeMost of the numbers sung were unfam-

iliar to me, and it soon became evident tha tthe Cossacks put little credence in the LuckyStrike Hit Parade. Nothing sounded lik e"The Volga Boatman" , and I didn't quitecatch some of the lyrics. Other than that itwas fine, really fine .

"Samovar! Samovar!" I shouted, an dthey certainly were, too .

After each number M. Jaroff beetledbehind his own line of scrimmage, to pop outunexpectedly a moment later from behinda beard, looking mighty satisfied with him -self. At first I thought he was tippling at abar behind the baritones, but later I realize dhe was giving the Cossacks the pitch, (lowon the inside, a high curve, fast down th emiddle, etc .) .

For the finale, a couple of non-singingCossacks broke up the show by coming outand dancing, specializing in that delightfulRussian antic of squatting down and kickin gan invisible rabbit allover the stage .

I left the theatre with a new respectfor our Russian allies, and a lively notionof what stopped Hitler at Stalingrad . TheDon Cossacks are, as one critic so astutel yputs it, the cat 's balalaikas.

Beauty-On-The-Spet• THERE ARE persons of whom it can be said, "No greate r

love hath this man than for himself " . Yet what avails itof man to single out such a sorry object upon which toepitomize his affections? If he be a man of some desert hi sattainments may be formally acknowledged and bear the sealof authoritative sanction but—in the light of this grievousfrailty they will be taken amiss and admonished merel ybecause of their owners' manner of presentation .

Likewise it is true of the man

of no parts that he will be for-saken to esteem his worth in sol-itude . for, so great is his self -love that none, however dissem-bling, is capable of propitiator y

encomium . In holding controversy

of a predilection thereby render-ing them deceptively plausible .

WHAT THE — ?Some men there be whose self -

effulgence is directed into a par-ticularly anomalous channel . Sofar has the vermiform process oftheir conceit perforated their bein gthat in their aberrance they hol dtheir very tongue to be preemin-ent over what they call the unin-telligible mumblings of Paganpeoples, whereas the unfortunates'exculpation may be opisthogna-thous .

In opposition to the man of tits -proportionally developed amou rpropre we bring forth the manwho affects modesty but is fund-amentally as enamored of himselfas the former. Such persons canbo denoted as possessing the qual-ity ,of self-effacement to such a sabsul'd degree as merely to proveto the astute observer that his truebelief in his own worth is in di-rect contradiction to his vehem-ently professed abasement.

Thus it may be said that thebetter part of modesty L diseret -Ion and self-love Is permissable tothe extent that neither displays i tostentatiously nor goes to the otherextreme of consummate self-dis-paragement.

—DIANNE REID• NEXT WEEK'S Beauty-on-the-

Spot-will be Lois Shaw, secondyear Arts. Her article is due inthe Pub office by one p .m. Thurs-day.

• Shopping With

MARY ANN

• GLAMOUR is where you fin dit, and nothing could be mor e

glamourous ' than the luxuriou sfurs enhanced by the surroundingsof the New York Fur Company ,797 West Georgia. . . , This falsespring seems to be turning theyoung college man's fancy . Aconscientious student, attemptin gto study English 9 in the parkin gand $3.00. . . . While his beautifu l

. . .

• UP TO THE MINUTE shoes

that are new and different arean achievement of Rae-son's mez-zanine floor . For instance, if it'ssandals that you crave they hav eone in black gabardine that isn' tjust a sandal, it has the added at -traction of open toes and open

heels and glittering brass studs., . . I see that we have a conver t

. . . .

• VOGUE has decreed beltedskirts and sweaters for the col-

lege miss and at Maison Henri' syou will find an attractive stock

of plastic and wooden belts tha twill add new life to your classiccampus costume . . . . Over theThanksgiving week-end a dark Ps iU grad of '44 brought the festivi-ties to a fitting climax by planting

. . . .

• GAY COLO4.S are the keynote for winter and at Wilson' s

Glove and Hosiery Shop you ca nget a bright seed for every occa-sion. There are bright nand-wove nhead kerchiefs, for the fog andrain to come, and equally attract -Ive neck scarves priced at $2 .50

•ALONG BROADWAY

RIGAUD PLAYS LEADIt couldn't have been any worse

than to have George Rigaud, whoplays the lead, going through th eperformance posturing nbw an d

then with a fake violin While a noffstage player performed . This

Rigaud, by the way, has whatseems like a thoroughly unhapp ytime in a badly conceived role .One disappointed patron was mov-ed to comment after the premierethat the show suffered from "Rig-aud mortis . "

The music is the only savinggrace, and personally I didn'tthink there was enough of Straussin it. Robert Stolz, an old Vien-nese expert himself, handled th escore, reworking five of Strauss 'pieces and contributing about te aof his own. Of Stolz originals ,"Who Knows?" and "Into th eNight" were wonderful.

Two Pennies Wort h

fir THE MUMMERY

By JABEZ

DIANNE REID

with men of this character it be-hooves one to avow to a like prom-ise, for to cast an aspersion on hi spersuasions would not only be t ooffer such a wound to his ego asto be a just cause for his irascibil-ity but also be sufficient cause fo rhim to lay contention that yourdictums were peremptory products

steady was holidaying in Victori alot, was diverted no end by asession in an adjoining car. Thewistful couple was a Theta Wrenant a Navy friend . . . Shimmerin gmuskrat coats are a beautiful an dimpenetrable defense when col dwinds and frosty make their debut ,so take our advice and; see themat B.C,'s largest exclusive fu rhouse.

a . s .

to the "Good Neighbor" policy inthe person of a dark Aggie Beta .He gave his pin to the petite U.of Washington undergrad who ac-companied him to Bert Niosi. . .Have you always envied the girlwho seems to be on the go allday, and yet never tires, Ten t oone the. secret of her success Is apair of shoes from Rae-Son's . !

. . . .

his pin on the vivacious Gamm aPhi Home Ec. junior. . . WhileMary-Anning around we werepleased to notice three smart co -eds who had taken our tip andwere selecting their earrings,sterling bangles and glamour-pinsfrom Masson Henri's extensive ar -ray .

. . . .

this week end, a prominent Psi Udistributed his dating time amon gtwo of her sorority sisters Whil ethe kitten's away the mouse wil l

play! . . . At 575 Granville St . youwil also find scarves in attractivecolors and prices, that are just thething to wear under your dress -maker tailored suit .

• NEW YORK (UP)—The Viennese operetta type of show

either is very charming and sprightly or very dull . There

is no in-between. "Mr. Strauss Goes to Boston" is very dull .

The Mr. Strauss of the title is the famous Johann, second

of the name, who was responsible for "The Blue, Danube"

and "Tales of the Vienna Woods," among many other beauti -

ful things. The plot is built around a trip he paid to this

country in 1872 when he was paid $100,000 to conduct at the

Boston World Peace Jubilee.

Beyond that there is little fact

involved In the story. According

to the book by Leonard L. Levin -

son, Strauss was ballyhooed by a

New . York showman as tit Sin-

atra/ of his day. One of the gal s

who fell for him was a Bosto nblueblood, and Strauss, posing a sa bachelor, finally had to cabl ehis misses to hustle over and ge thim uninvolved .

This is told with a maximum ofdullness and stale jokes, mint o fwhich are in the mouth of Ralp hDumke, a large party who can b efunny when given the right ma-terial . The part of Strauss is anon-singing one, which seems tome to be a mistake in any musica lshow. The principals should singit seems to me whether in real lifeit would be in character for the m

to do so or not .

THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, October 13, 1945, Page 3

. CANDIDATES 'PLATFORMS

• LETTERSTo The EditorDear Madam:

We read on the front page of

Tuesday's Ubyssey that 'UBC Le-gionnaires Concentrate on We tCanteen at First Meet' . The facts,which your reporter seems to hav eoverlooked, are as follows:

During question time someon easked "How about a pub?" Presi-dent Tony Greer replied that sucha project would depend on the out-come of the proposed Provincialplebiscite . Nothing further wassaid on this question .

Most ex-servicemen enjoy a fewquiet beers occasionally, but ourpowers of concentration are decid-edly not directed (as your head-line would have it) to the estab-lishment of a 'Pig and Whistle' onthe campus. We have more im-portant Items on our agenda .

Such reportorial distortion of thefacts give outsiders an entirely er-roneous impression of the Legion .

Yours truly,Dennis Sullen .

Feature UBCAt ProductsDisplay• THE FUTURE value of

industry and of every-day life of scientific researc hat the University of BritishColumbia is graphically il-lustrated by the UBC win-dow of the "British Colum-bia Products Week" displayof David Spencer's Ltd .

The exhibit is of particular in-terest to the layman as an illus-tration of electronically-controlle dmachines, and new plastics he hasheard so much about, and of theless publicised but equally import -ant advances in forestry engineer-ing. It has been showing all week ,and may still be seen until 5 p.m.today .FEATURES SCIENC E

The physics department elec-tronic feature has drawn thegreatest attention, consisting of apendulum whose swinging inter-rupst a beam of light, which, Inturn, operates a photo-electriccell, controlling eight differentmechanisms ,

First with the Latestand the Best:

Classical,

Standard ,Popular

R .C.A. Victor Recordings

ENGLISH GRAMOPHONESHOP

549 Howe St .

MAr. 0749

Survey ChecksStudent Costs• TORONTO, OCTOBER

13—(CUP)—The aver-age college student at Var-sity shelled out ten percentmore for his university ed-ucation last year than hisearlier counterpart did in1943 .

The cost of living Index has ris-en that much in a two year perio daccording to figures revealed to-day by Cy Read, graduate inChemical Engineering. The sur-vey was made on the annual ex-penditures of a representativegroup of engineering students whomay be regarded as typical .

Students living in Toronto spentduring 1942-4 an average total of$579. During the 1944.45 schoolterm, they spent $838. Similarly,out-of-town students spent, in the

former period, $805, and in thelatter period $888,

FOLLOW THE FIGURES

The survey showed . hat studentswork an average of 17 .8 weeksduring the summer, and that theaverage pay envelope containe d

$32.09 .

Students outlay for clothing re-mained almost constant . The av-erage for 1943-44 was 772.48 . Forthe 44-45 periot' the clothing cost saveraged at 172.50.

Not too conclusive figures prove

that the average student is thrifty,spending only $43 annually onwhat he terms tuxuries. The bot-tom figure offered was $1; top ,

$400.

The survey will be used by th eAlumni Organization s counsellingcommittee in the high schools. In

addition, 3,000 copies are to be

printed and distributed to school -

met. ,

Forum .Prime Minister John Keefe, ar-

guing for passage of the bill, de-

scribed Canada's effort in the Sec-

ond World War.Stating that Canada has proven

herself one of the powers of th eworld in all production, armament,and produce, he pointed out that

she is not yet able to change her

'fundamental right to democracy' ,

her constitution, without seeking

permission from Great Britain .

OUR EFFORTWe, who raised fifteen billion,

who covered one quarter of Allied

convoy duty in the Atlantic and

supplied millions of dollars wort h

of armament to support Britain

cannot be trusted in regards to her

own constitution, " Keefe said .Brought up by the government's

ministers was the argument that

Canada, racially spilt at present ,

should have all opportunities t o

feel that she is an absolutely sel f

governing dominion . That unity ishurt by the fact that Britain must

pass legislation before Canada may

ratify her charter .

DASTARD .Leader of the opposition, Honor-

able Jim Argue, replied to this tha tthe greatest problem of Canada

today is national unity and tha t

"only disunity end strife on the

part of English loving peopleswould be forthcoming if this 'das-

tardly' bill was allowed to pass

through"You do not seem to realize that

when a motion is passed to chang e

the BNA Act, British parliament Isunder an obligation to do so . That

already you have what you are

asking for," he stated.Opposition ministers pointed out

that 'gestures of independence' to -wards Britain, whose annual buy-ing power from Canada runs ove r

200 million dollars would seen mis-placed, especially when the Unite dStates owns a great proportion o fCanada's capital industry .

"What we are taking from one ,we are giving to another withoutreal gain toward national inde-pendence," they pointed out .

For SophomoreMembe r

Ian Greenwood• IF I AM ELECTED I will do

my best to carry out the fol-lowing platform ,

1. Promote more spirit amongFreshmen and Sophomores .

2. Stress the importance of

clubs on the campus to all ne wstudents at the university.

3. Promote closer co-operation

between faculties ,4. Share the load in student ad-

ministration .5. Develop full co-operation be-

tween the groups of ex. servic e

men on the campus .8. Maintain the Council 's poll-

cles .

Rosemary Hodgins• IF I AM ELECTED Sophomore

Member for 1945.48 on Stu-dents' Council, in order to justifythis new position, I will try tot

1. Be a topnotch toe-girl .

2. Take an active part on the

Intramural Student Service com-mittee and to originate and upholdany new idea's . that would help

this necessary and worthy organ-ization .

3. Take over all ticket sales i n

the quad .4. Uphold the probable Open

House in February.5. Willingly become a member

of any new committee .8. Be the true representativ e

of second year on CounciL

7. And to do any other jots.

that Council suggests to me.

Cal Whitehead• THE POSITION of Sophomore

member of the Student Coun-cil was created last spring becauseit was felt by the entire student

body that Sophomores were in-adequately represented .

If I am elected I shall fill theposition with the idea of repre-senting the Sophomore class onCouncil and of co-ordinating theactivities of the class with thoseof th eother classes of the studentbody.

As an ex-serviceman myself, Ishall endeavor to aid all ex-ser-vicemen in any legitimate organ-izations or schemes which they

put forth.

200 F ROSHELECT NEWPRESIDENT• PHILIP EVANS, elect-

ed president of Freshmanyear at Friday noon 's meet-ing, is an ex-airforce wire-less operate' and air bomb-ardier. In his new capacityas president, he said, "I wan tto see the freshmen give alltheir support to this semes-ter's social functions, "

Daphne Black, a Magee gradu-ate, was elected vice-presidentand Paul Delaney was chosen sec-retary-treasurer . The new fresh-men's athletic representative isGordon Selman.

Ted Kirkpatrick, junior member,

acted as chairman at the meetin gof about 200 fresh and explainedthe duties of the officers to beelected.

NOMINATION CHOICES

Those nominated for presidentwere: Don Evison, Al Pierce, JoanO'Flarity. Gordon Selman wasnominated for vice-president,Joanne Boweil, Anna Malcomson ,Dave King and Gerry McDonnellfor secretary-treasurer, and DonWarner and Al Bain for fresh-men's athletic representative .

Still Going Strong• NEW ORLEANS (UP)—Tulane

University officials disclosed

that they had received a letter

from Dr. T. B. Taylor, a graduat e

of the university's school of medi-

cine, class of 1866, that announce d

that he was still practising in

Pleasanton, Texas .

Bob Harwood• THE TREMENDOUS i ncrease

in enrolment at UBC has givenus an opportunity to make this oneof the truly great Canadian uni-versities. If I am elected to thestudents' council as Sophomor eRepresentative I shall ao my ut-most, on behalf of the studentbody in general and the sopho-more year in particular, to mak estudent government what it shouldbe in any great university.

Peter GrahamAs candidate for Sophomor e

Member of the AMS, I submit thefollowing platform :

1. To promote student activityon the campus. As sophomoremember . I will be able to lendsupport to the alms and objective sof second-year students.

2. To represent ex-service me nand women on students' council .As an ex-serviceman I will havean understanding of their particu-lar interests.

3. To co-ordinate the activitiesof the AMS and the campu sLegion. As a member of both or-ganizations I will be able to bringabout the necessary co-ordinationof mutual objectives.

4. To carry out the duties as-signed to me by the student coun-cil to the best of my ability.

For Socia lCo-ordinatorJack Cunningham

1. I will endeavor to use my po-sitlon on the council to furthe rthe interest of ex-service person-nel, keeping in mind the extentof their budget .

2. Will do my best to avoidserious clashes in social events b ywatching carefully all bookings .

3. Because this is a new posi-tion on council I intend to leavea permanent record of my activi-ties to assist future social co-ordinators.

4. Believe my experience, prio rto enlistment, as secretary t oMamooks and service with the ad-vertising staff of the Totem, wil lenable me to carry out these du -ties capably.

• Sign BoardLOST

An eversharp pencil with top ,cinnamon colored. Reward. Finderplease phone ALma 2416 or leaveat AMS lost and found department .

LOSTBlack Elizabeth Arden Cosmeti c

case initials H .B. Please return toAMS office . Sentimental value.

LOSTSmall green Parker fountain

pen. Believed lost in the parkin glot . Please phone KE 2375 LA—Ted.

LOSTBlack leather wallet, near hut

lla. Shirley Arnold, Dexter 0318M.

NOTICEAlma Meter Society passes will

be available Monday and will bedistributed through the week a tthe AMS office.

WANTEDBlue loose leaf note book, please

return to D. Duncan, BAy9428 orAlma Mater Office.

NOTICE• MAMOOK Club requests al lclubs ordering posters to call forthem on the date required. Severalposters have been wasted, clubofficials complained today, by be-ing left uncalled for .

NOTICE• BOB GORMAN is requestedto deliver his football boots to theFiji table In the Caf any day at

noon to complete sale of same to

Bert Horwood.LOST

• A RAINCOAT in the Cat

cloakroom. It would be greatl yappreciated If it were returned tothe same place.

LOST• GREY leather wallet, property

of Bill Laudrum. Contains valu-able papers . Finder may keepmoney. Please phone AL 1152Y .

LOST• BROWN draw-string pursecontaining a glove, and one rol lexposed film. Please return toAMS office .

NOTICE• THERE IS A vacancy in theLetters Club for a third-year wo-man member . Would all applicantsplease apply by mail immediatelyto Sheila Davy, secretary-treas-urer, care of the Arts Letter Rack.Applicants should include theirtelephone numbers in their ap-plications .

NOTICEThere will be a general meeting

of the Social Problems Club inArts 204 on Monday at 12 :30 . Thepurpose of the meeting is to or-ganize study groups .

• OF SPECIAL interest to UBCUnited Church followers

Rev. P. E. Gresham, minister ofone of the largest churches at theUniversity of Washington will bespecial guest speaker at the Fourth

anniversary of West Point GreyUnited Church, next Sunday,October 14th .

Phrateres Hold

Entrance Exams

• EXAMINATIONS for

admission to Phrateres

wfIl take place on Thursday ,

October 18 and Friday, Oc-

tober 19.These examinations are only for

the purpose of acquainting ne w'students to the routine of thePhrateres group . This group is anall-girl organization open to allwomen students attending he unl-varsity . Its motto is'"Famous ForFriendliness. "

The times of these examination'sare from 12 :30 to 1:30 of the daysmentioned. Thn rooms in whic hthey take place are Arts 101 andthe double conunitee room in theBrock on October 18, and Arts 10 1and 103 on October 19.

WANTEDA circulation manager for the

Publications Board . Applicantsmay be either male or female. Thejob entails distributing Ubysseysto the faculty three days a week .It takes only half an hour. Allapplicants please see Bob Estey in

the Pub as soon as possible.

NOTICE• A SPECIAL meeting 'of the

UBC Film Society will be heldat 12:30 Monday, October 17, inArts 102. Present members mustattend, and any new members arealso welcome.

this to Vancouver, but the mel -

ancholy fact -is that we live hereand to hanker aftr the artisti cflesh-spots of New York is notpracticable . If we want to hear

"The Magic Flute" it is more real .istic to try to persuade the MusicalSociety to forego their perennialGilbert and Sullivan and do in -stead this lovely Mozart fairy-talethis year; if we want to seaShakespeare made manifest upon

• MANY RETURNING service -men I've talked to have been

to New York and seen MargaretSullavin in "The Voice of theTurtle," or even miraculously haveseen "Oklahoma, or gone to seethe many beautiful things in thepossession of the Museum of Mod-em Art, or heard the Philharmon-ic, or the Metropolitan Opera .Some of you may even have seenLawrence Oliver at the ComedleFrancais in Paris doing the G .B.S .

• OPERA IS on the air for thenext few weeks from San

Francisco and Is being broadcastlocally by CKWX Tuesday eve-nings at 10:07. IfetaW about thedates of performances, artists, andinformation about the operas andtheir composers is available freein a booklet describing the serieswhich can be obtained oy writin gBox 519, Vancouver, B .C. I do

know that Mozart's "Don Glovin-

• YOU MAY WELCOME thenews of the New York Com-

pany coming on the 16th and 18thto the Strand Theatre to do "Re-becca" with the stars of the NewYork production, Diana Barry-more and Bramwell Fletcher. The

novel from which this comes wasnot worth much, and Was d uMaurler's subsequept efforts have

• AND THAT BRAVE thought

leads me right bacx to the be -ginning and to the end of thisperoration—5000 students It UBCshould be able to produce somegood stuff this year . Why not aspring play? There is a prize of -

a stage perhaps the Players' Clubat our request will again ventur esuccessfully into Shakespeare'srich storehouse, and perhaps, per-haps, Margaret Webster may sendanother touring company to followthe memory of Robeson's "Othel-lo." But what we can be sure ofhaving we must make for our-selves here, not dream the wish-fulfilling dream of seeing "AnnaLucasta" or "The Glass Menagerie"—these, we repeat, are in

New York ,

play "Arms and the Man," or JohnGielgud's London showing of Os-car Wilde's "Lady Windermere's

Fan." Some of you may evenhave seen more important thingslike death, and life. But now that

you are back at UBC we hope thatyou will be a sufficiently demand-ing audience so that, frond the im-petus always given the arts byalert criticism and apreclatton, a sadequate supply will be fortheodt-ing, and that quickly.

ni" is on this week on the nth.

They did Strauss' "Salome" on

this last year and It was disturb-

ingly effective. If you haven't

read the Wilde play the opera

comes from you really should ,George Sanders as "Lord Henry "

in the film version of "The Pictureof Dorian Grey" should have con•vinced you of the elegance andease of Wilde's epigrammatic style ,

remained at this level without anyapparent strain, but, as you re-

member no doubt, the film wa sfine owing to the masterly suegpense.technique of Hitchcox's di-rection and the excellent acting ofLawrence Oliver and Joan Fon-taine . If only 'those good crafts-men were given equally goodscripts to work on more often.

fered by the university for a playjudged good enough for produc-tion in the spring. There is a

poetry prize, a journalism prize,a Radio Society which begins

broadcasting from the campus

soon.

Bill's Haircutting Shop3759 West 10th Ave.

Ladles and Gents HaircuttingSchick, Remington, Sunbeam

Electric Shavers For Sale

UBC CHICKS COVE RLOTS OF TERRITORY• THESE UBC little chicks really get around . . . . the

agricultural variety does anyway. In recent years UBCpoultry has received world-wide recognition, orders comingfrom such far away places as China, South Africa, Cuba andGermany. One of the most recent orders for our stock ha scome from New Zealand and shipment will be made by air .

"One of our most difficult prob-lems is handling the stream of

visitors who come to inspect our

stock," Professor E . A. Lloyd, hea dof the department stated .

Tribute to the work of the De-partment was paid this week byMr. R. W. Cook, owner of a large

poultry business in Livermore,Cal, "I've looked all over theStates for birds that would standup to our California climate," Mr.Cook said, "but none has equalle d

the sturdy UBC strain in depend -

ability, uniformity and develop-ment."NO STRAIN !

Poultry developed from UB C

stock achieved world fame as long

ago as 1921, when "Varsity Queen"became the first official 300 egghen in North America. Close be-hind was Hen ' "No. 8" which laid351 eggs. In 1933, "Dauntless Dor-een" developed from UBC stock ,laid 357 eggs without visible signs

of strain . This is probably a worl d

record .This month a single shipment of

3 million dozen eggs will be ship-ped to Britain via Panama . This

is the largest shipment of eggsever made anywhere. This hugeshipment Is part of B.C's con-

tributlon towards feeding England

in ' the difficult months ahead,

ROUSING FORUM DEBATE .ON AMENDING BNA ACT• "THAT CANADA be given power to amend the British

North America Act without requiring permission fromthe English Houses of Parliament" was the motion passedThursday before the Mock Parliament of the Parliatnentary

• I HAVE PLACED a

confine on myself by

• Week-end Review

And Preview By LEE GIDNEY

• IN THIS FIRST column I want to be provocative—so i f

I 'don't insult your particular private prejudice it will be

because, like Brahms, I forgot it . This column intends to

take survey not of all the world, but chiefly of Vancouver ,

and immediately, of next week in Vancouver, and what i s

available for your play or movie-going, concert or radi o

listening, gallery or bookstore prowling .heavy

limitin g

Well, if you are, tonight or any night,

here's the couple you should wear along

with you. The skirt is dressed up with

unpressed pleats for roundness at the hip -

line and a perky bow that ties in front to

cinch in your waist . . . the bow blouse is

crepe in pastel tones with huge flowers

flaunting their contrasting beauty.

The Skirt $ 8.98..

The Blouse 10.98

—Sportswear, Third Floor

I(StIbOett'01501 p*q.t j,wtfN•o A S•

NAY IVs

J'

the gospel . . .according to Luke Moyl e

GRID CAUSES COMMOTIO NTHERE'S QUITE a commoton in UBC sports circle sthese days, and it's all on account of that new

Canadian football squad that Greg Kabat is whipping int oshape for a baptism of fire at the hands of Maury Van Vliet'sAlberta Bears ,

They've had some trouble getting the players, but I gues sthat's understandable . When a sport tries to make a come-back anywhere, it's bound to have some trouble findingmaterial

However, I am given to understand that this man Kabathas made no bones about his business. They tell me he hasa powerhouse of a ball club which might even cause a fewdisturbances in the prairie grid circles when it makes th etrip a week hence ,

Jeems Makes No Bones EitherBut speaking of grid reminds me of our boy Ed Ryan

and that wonder team of wonder teams, St. Mary's. JimmyPhelan, the Gaels' coach, makes no bones about his busines seither.

I found this out when I read Royal Brougham's colum nlast week. The Seattle columnist was attempting to answera pertinent question regarding the amazing Californi acollege.

It seems that some bewildered reader couldn't understan d"how Jimmy Phelan can go to a tiny little college of a couplehundred students and knock over schools with 10,000 . "

Well, Mr. Brougham made no bones about answering theepistolarian. He made several pointed statements which, Ibelieve, bear repetition herewith .

It's A New Kind Of UniverseFirst, Mr. Brougham queries, "Next to the atom bomb ,

has any thing or person caused more arguments than tha tfellow Phelan?" In his opinion, Jim is the smartest coac hwith one exception—A . A. Stagg—the dean .

But, according to Brougham, there is a reason for Phelan' ssuccess. St. Mary's is a pesfect spot for the Irishman becaus efootball is king down there, and the school revolves aroun dthe Galloping Gaels.

Brougham then points out that Coast Conference coaches"are constantly reminded by the high-domes that footballain't the main event ." These high domes 'call it an extra-curricular activity.

No Pecuniary Problems ThereIt seems that this guy Phelan can hand-pick his players

without worrying about eligibility and scholastic rules . Jameseven admits that his players are—well, not exactly paid fo rplaying football, but are financed through college .

You could say that football is pretty much a businessdeal down there, the school admittedly depending upon th egridiron revenue to keep the school running.

Incidentally, Mr. Brougham comes right out and says tha tCoach Slip Madigan got a percentage of the gate receiptswhich one year alone amounted to something around $23 .000 .

What more could a coach ask for? For ideal coachin gability plus ideal coaching conditions we give you St. Mary 's .It ' s nice work if you can filet it .

Minor Hoopsters Start Seaso nAt King Edward Gym Tuesday

VARSITY TACKLES UBCRUGGER SQUADSaturday, October 13, 1945

Page 4

LUKE MOYLS, Sports Edito r

• CROSS-COUNTRY KING—Ken McPherson, winner o fthe local cross-country run for the last two years, is fav-

ored to turn in his best performance on October 25 whenintramural runners trot over the 2,6 mile route. Now in topshape, Ken hopes to lead the UBC aggregation of 14 whic hwill be picked from the local winners to enter the Spokan echampionships .

Girls Line Up Two Casaba Club sFor Booming Basketball Season

Students Tangle Here Today ;Vets Tackle Ex-Brits At Oval

• WHEN THE INTERMEDIATEA league goes into action on

Tuesday night, Varsity will be

ready and waiting. But this yearthe students are not satisfied with

merely having one team in the

league .

There will be one team of hust-ling Freshmen and another team of

their older brothers, commonly re.

ferred to as Sophomores, in th e

same league.

It is believed at the present mo-ment that there will be abouteight teams in the league this yea r

which is a distinct improvementover last year's two-team league.

'Twould seem that many of theFreshmen are in hiding nowever ,But even at that the group thathas been practising looks rather

impressive .

EX-TOOKE STARS HEREThe main group within the

group has come from the Gree nand Gold of Tooker who played

last year in the Inter B setup .Gordy Hogarth, lofty centre for

the shirtmen has been turning ou t

for the Fresh team along wit hthree more of his former team

mates, Cam McLeod, Clare Mc -

Donald and Don McKay.

Two more centres have been i n

action at the practices. Dal Towne

has been impressive and Sid Bur -

Pas who played at King Ed . last

year has been showing style in thepivot slot.

Jack Amm, an ex-serviceman,has shown lots of speed and play-ing ability on the courts . Anotherex-serviceman is John Girdin gwho has returned from the Navy.Along with him is brother Roywho played last year with Heath-er Cubs.

There aren't any too many me n

but coach Doug Whittle is confi-dent that they can field a teamthat will feature no end of fight-ing spirit, and cause plenty of

trouble to any opposition .

He: "Do you believe in war ,dearest? "

She : . "I do sweetheart! "He: (Astounded), You? You be-

lieve in war? "She: "Oh h--1, I thought you

said 'more' . "

—From 1922 UBC Annual.

"He : "When we had the COTCwe used to spend some ver y

boring times."She: "How was that? "He: "Well, we used to be on the

campus drilling . "

-1920 UBC Annual .

LOJT

Parker pencil and zipper case ,somewhere on campus. Keepsake .Please turn in at AMS office .

LOST

On October 10, a girl's brown ,gold-trimmed Parker pencil . Find-er please call ALma 1049L or leav eat AMS office .

NOTIC E

Women's Public Speaking Clubwill meet Monday, October 15, a t12 :30 in Arts 103 .

Football Squa dPreps For Til t.Against U .ofA.• THE MORE and more theypractice, the leas and less ungainlythis football team of ours appears .

Prodded on by the barbedtongue of Coach Greg Kabat, theThunderbirds are fast shaping in-to a real Hardy cup contender.Although nearly half the team i scomposed of first-year men, the'Birds lack nothing in experience .Most of these freshmen are etaservicemen and have been playin gwhile in the service .

Expected to provide the steady-ing influence are two former Var-sity lettermen back from the ser-vices, Fred Joplin and Ted Byers.

Both these fellows played on thelast UBC Hardy Cup winners, wayback in 1939. That was when theThunderbirds beat University ofSaskatchewan two straight gamesand Joplin did himself prowl bypicking off two touchdown passes .Byers starred at guard for fouryears and played on two HardyCup champs .

EX-KITS MEN STARStanding out head and shoulders

above the rest of the backfieldcontenders are two former Kit-silano gridders, Phil Guman andRex Wilson, both fresh out of th eAir Force. Phil is 190 pounds ofplunging dynamite while Wilsonspecializes in broken field running.These two will probably do mostof the ball carrying with Joplincarrying the signals.

The forward wall ,should be areal beef trust . The lightest manin the line is Don McKerrieker,an ex-Calgary gridder, who isfighting it out with Bill McIntosh

for the centre spot. He weighs inat 175 and from there the weightsrange on up to herb Capozzi's 220 .Closely following Capozzi in thebeef line is Al Lamb, pushing th escales at 215 and Nate Kalenskyat 210 . The rest of the line upir-ants nudge the 200 pound mark .

All of which should lead tosome big holes in the Alberta

line when the two squads ope nHardy Cup play on October 24 .

Girls With BowsInvade Armouries• WHAT WITH meat rationing

the way it is, all eyes areturning to the neighbor's chickencoups .

Consequently archery is comingback into style and is noted fo rbeing the subtlest method forfixing a friar for Sunday's feast .

Yea, it all leads back to food .Look at what William Tell wen tthrough just for a bite of an ap-ple.

There will be a meeting in Art s103 next Wednesday at 12 :30 forall girls who have the Robin Hoo dinstinct and are at all interestedih archery whether they can tel lan arrow from a hockey stick, orget a bullseye at 200 paces .

There will be targets set up inthe armouries and although it isimpossible to provide trees for at-mosphere, bows and arrows wil lbe supplied .

Pucksters EnterRoyal City loop• HOCKEY INC ., Varsity sports

"orphans" have finally foun dthemselves a new home . The teamthat nobody wants is now firml yentrenched in the New Westminis-ter Industrial league . This loop ismade up of six teams and allgames will be played in the Roya lCity arena on Sunday nights .

There is to be no commercialhockey in Vancouver this winter ,and when queried by Varsity' shockey representative, Bill Buhler ,the Pacific Coast junior leagueanswered that they were not in-terested in two Vancouver teams .

There is a possibility of severalgames with outside teams, possiblyNanaimo and one American col-lege. The biggest drawback toprogress is that hockey is still con-sidered a minor sport on the cam -pus and so works on a very limit-ed budget .

With over 60 players signed upto play this winter, the puckstersneed far more equipment tha nthey have at present .

LOST"Introduction to General Chem-

istry, Lost in Aggie common room .Finder please phone BAy . 2786Y mreturn to the AMS office .

• MUCH INTEREST is being

shown in co-ed basketball ,

and from the plans to date, this

season promises to be an excitin g

one. Manager Audrey McKim

reports that the girls hope to field

three teams, two made up of ex-

perienced players, and the othe r

composed of those new to the

game.

In all probability the beginners'team will not enter the leaguecompetition this year, but wil ltrain players for succeeding sea -sons . Both of the other teamshave been entered in the Vancou-ver Cagette League, in the Senio rB and Intermediate A brackets.League games will start about thebeginning of November ,

The Senior B team, under theable handling of Miss GladysMunton, should shape into asmooth-working body, if experi-ence means anything. Marge Watt,Teddy Knapp, and Audrey Mc -Kim from last year's team wil lprobably form a nucleus, aided byPat McIntosh, ace centre fromBurnaby South high school .

Others new this year are Pheb eManley, who comes from the Um-versity of Washington, and Nor aMcDermott, another high schoolstar.

The Intermediate As are busypassing and shooting under thewatchful eye of Marge Watt, Th eteam will be composed mostly o ffreshettes ,playing their first gamesfor the Blue and Gold. However ,

Sports Seen Hel pTo Vets Problem• STATE COLLEGE, Pa . (UP )

—Veterans who want quick

help in adjusting themselves to

peacetime living are advised t o

look to sports and other challeng -ing civilian activities, by the Deanof Men at Pennsylvania State Col-lege .

Dean Arthur R . Warnock be-lieves that "in most cases the vet-eran will not readily adjust him-self to civilian life and his ownfuture in It until he has plunge dhead over heels into some chal-lenging civilian activity. "

The experience, the Dean added,"must have two characteristics—itmust be of a civilian nature, an dit must challenge the veteran, andkeep him busy . '

Dean Warnock suggested golfing,hunting, fishing, helping to build 'a new barn on a farm, recondi-tioning an old automobile, or play -in football in college,

some of the more experienced

players are Jacqui Sherman, Dor-

othy Oldenburg, and Margare t

Tait .

All the girls have plenty of team

spirit, and they'll give the gam e

everything they've got. Now all

they're asking for is a little sup -port from their fellow students.

By FRED CROMBIE

• IN THE FIRST crucial game of the youthful rugger sea -son Varsity takes on UBC, today, for undisputed pos -

session of first place in the Vancouver Rugby Football union .The contest is billed for Varsity Stadium and will get unde rway at 2 :45 ,

Both squads are undefeated and will therefore be goin gall out for the early season edge. Also victorious in their onlytilt are the experienced Meralomas who took the measure o f

Varsity Vets last week.Although the Varsity backfield

has a slight edge over that o fUBC, the latter has a strongerscrum. Led by Bob Croll and DonNesbitt, Varsity's three-line shape sup as one of the best in theleague .

Croll is the outstanding back Inthe league this year and is capabl ybacked up by Nesbitt, captain oflast year's champion Sybil XV,Dave Storey, and the invincibleJack Armour who will score man ya try before the season closes .VETS VS . EX-BRITS

However, with Harry Kabushand Keith MacDonald back thi sseason and the addition of Harr yCannon and newcomer Bo Hen-derson, UBC's scrum has high po-tentialities. Maury Moyle, brilli-ant five-eighths of UBC, will leadthe attack of his team's three-line .

Meanwhile, the Vets take on aweak Ex-Britannia squad at Broc-ton oval, The veterans should beable to cop the decision as the yhave a number of former starswho pack a lot of scoring punch.Lloyd Williams, Bud Spiers, andFred 'Lindsay are the pick of thebacks and this trio will gave theBrits plenty of trouble.

The lineups are as follows:VARSITY — Teesdale, Allen,

Lawson, Curby, Butterworth ,Pegues, Crosby, B . Wallace; Stor-ey, Nesbitt, Croll, Martin, Girvin ,Armour, and Hughes.

UBC—Stone, Morgan, Corry,MacDonald, Kabush, Cannon, C.Wallace, Henderson; Menzies,Moyls, Taylor, White, Bain, Ros-setti and Dunbar .

VETS—Tisdall, Shinbme, Car-lyle, Lighthall, Noel, Harrison,Morris, B. Crosby; Whiten, Spiers ,Williams, Flick, Caldecott, Lind -say and St . Louis .

FOUNDWoman's silver ring, Apply room

B; library.

You've often watched the teller stam p

your cheque. Every day, in every branch of

every bank in Canada, cheques are bein g

scrutinized, stamped and recorded . Durin g

the war years, this daily flow of cheque s

through your bank has swollen to a torrent .

Deposit accounts are more numerous an d

active than ever before . This increase re-

flects the tremendous activity of Canadia n

life and business . Production, purchase s

and payrolls have all reached record te !

In addition, three-quarters of a tta :l!io o

men and women in the armed cervices :los t

get their pay, and their dependents teeeiv e

allowances regularly .

The handling of this wartime volume o f

cheques is quite apart from natnereus

special services which the banks hav e

undertaken—the delivery of millions o f

Victory Bonds and the sale of countles s

War Savings Certificates ; ration coupo n

banking; subsidy payments to producers ;

foreign exchange operations .

Yet all thh extra work has been carrie d

out at a time when new help has had to be

trained to take the place of more than

8,500 bank workers now in uniform .

REGISTRATION

IN PT PERIODS

TO END FRIDA YThere is only one more week

to register for P . E. classes. Thelast day for reglsteratlon in theseclasses Is Oct . 19.

Classes are already in full swingand the many various activitieshave drawn many enthusiasts .Although these periods are com-puleary for tint and second year.students only, third and fourthyear students will also be able toenroll If they wish to.

There is a special class that thes eolder students might be interest-ed in particularly. It is a periodof hand balancing, gymnastic an dtumbling .

These classes are held en Tues-day and Thursday at 3:30 but othertimes could probably be arranged .It is hoped that eventually an ex-hibition will be put on .

DU's, ZBT's Cop

Volleyball Openers• INTRAMURALS, Delta Upsi -

lon and Zeta Beta Tau all go toff to a good start on Thursdayas the Intramural volleyball ached.ule got under way.

The DU's took two gamesstraight from the Engineers whilethe ZBT's were taking the measureof the Sigma Phi Delta in the thir dgame .

The Intramural teams have beendivided into two separate leaguesthis year. The division was madeentirely by drawing to make it a sfair as possible since the strengthof the teams is not as yet known .

The top two teams in each leagu ewill play off for top points in eachsport. This will provide for out -side competition for the league .

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