Y

4

T11~ rT8 YSSZYVOLUME XXXV

VANCOUVER, A .C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953

PRICE 5c; No. 65

ueens To Play Birds. Noon TodayInternational Jack Kyl eTo Spark Belfast Tea m

--Ubyssey Photo by Hux Lovely .

ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT, and in the new wing too, with exams only 2 2days away . Ridington Room was desolate when Ubyssey photographer Hux Lovely ar-rived to take the traditional "cramming now they're close" picture . With pressure of im-minent exams becoming extreme, students are spending more time drinking coffee, i nbed, and playing tennis.

Library Seen BareStudents? Where ?

By , NONNY SYPNOWICHEmpty! The library' is empty. The caf is empty. The

cupboard is empty . In fact, students are not to be found any -'

'Cartoon Lairs' was being read

II'ORAMATION GIVEN by a small grorp of girls in th e

Brock Lounge. A few of the boy s

ON /MAW' PLAN %ere playing cards and Mime lon estudents ,test sat looking pensive .

Any campus organisations

(lands in pockets other student s

that want Information regard-

wandered aimlessly through th e

ing the proposed group Insur•

Gallery . The anthropology museu m

once plan'thtthld contact Gerry

was dead .Duclos at the AMS office.

A gathering of 'keen' ones ha dIf life requested Duclos will

slunk into the Reserve Room o f

arrange for a representative

the library . But even they ha d

of the Insurance company to

that blank empty look .

speak to the club or organize-

A young lad with an entire tabl e

lion concerned, to himself at in the RidingtonImam reading an old Ubyssey .however, one table was full an d

there was (activity . That Is—talk -

'in g

Two separate referendums ask . 1Mg for a fee Increase will be pu t

before students on April 1 ,

One referendum will ask shl •dents If they are in favor of an ln• '

suranee plan for surgery costin g

$412. The second will ask for a

general $2.00 fee increase for the '

purpose of increased giants to Lit. '

erary and Scientific .Executiv e ,Men's Athletic Dir ectorate, Under- I

graduate Societies, Publications

Board and other AYIS organiz a

Lions ,Students' Council approved th e

$2 .00 referendum although a ne e

Lion at last 'T'hursday's A :\iS meet -Mg had been passed specifying areferendum tequesting 25 cent,

specifically for LSE .If the $2.00 fee Increase is ap-

proved by students I,SE will ge t

et least 25 cents . The Publication sBoard requires an additional 2 5cents if the I'byssey k to centitru e

at three copies (a week .Students' Council has accepte d

the insurance ' plan of New Yor kLife Insurance Company which l for

provided that sill premiums above

Today' . is the last Issueexpenses, ('oltllllleeione and ached Chyest , y

for

tilt ,

'52 . '5 3payments would be returned t o

the AMS in the form of dividend . .

teThir men d in Art " Zan,

For Valedictoria n'Third and 'mirth y'ell' .Iris rep . ,I'eeelllativee were voted in at rte

'TMI11M1'I'(Iw to the list (lily sog-meetinve

gesti0r ; concerning valeticloriat iMargot

Salter teas sated the fur close of I9 :( :1 can be turned i utiurlh

ye ;it

represent Otive

and I() JIM' Ito khnld .

radnuting vine s

.\l ;nn'em Sankey third) your rep

lareei(lenl ,rosewj,,tite

loll

including sienelnreI .asl

your' ;

third

Awl

fuurtia

ail

hnnlinutter

,lad

inn'ludilI

Ih~ 'ye,n members \Sere S,III ,V RroWII

unlid .la s e titeilit'Lalin•,

mall

h e

sad .I ,,trie Jlcttae respeclevely,

put itl L'ox No . 1, .1 .‘1S attics .

'I'he plan will cover stu(lents fa r

eight months 2 .1 horn's a day, o n

or oft' the campus .

Two Dozen MembersElect WUS Executiv e

Apprnximnt.ely two dozen :titl e

turned milt I'm' \\1T4 elections ye s

Fee IncreaseReferendu mTo Be Held

lug this memorial occaslou . P'01',

Respite the constant threat o f

seven months the stu(lent ,lourual• ' ,untihilalton at the hands of dts -

deserted .Levee in bloom were the main le a

Rice, An enterprising youth was

sprawled along the window led g eor the right wing watching peopl ecome and go from the Cupboard .Some conversation :

"Do you like studying?""Not very much, that's why I ' m

sitting here . This is a real habit . "One or two students had buckle d

clown to some serious study In th ePeriodical Room which was a quar-ter full .

Spanish Banks and similar re .,arts have not ye' been Investi .gated but the conclusion is reach-ed that it is these sort of places

er etheir year' .; culture .

Perhaps the Library is empt y

now but in another 22 days stn . secretary, Sne

dents will he fighting to get into ; ing secretary ,

that 'happy pile of brick .'

1 treasurer .

that students

i'ts have braved accueatlun Trani orderly engineers, no t

irate and sometimes uninforme d

owlet's, and withstood attack sreal it ranthanctinne engineering

Nominations Ope n

Today will be a day of celebrations and sentimentalitie s

member of the Ubyssey Publications Board .

of the • .

-

-

term. tuenity, Ubysse y

1 ' bvssew stnl'I'ers will he relehrat . vichn'ious .

Pubsters Bid Fond Adieu ;

Braved Critics, Engineers

11uf uand laughin g .

library was

rounding out

New Officers Elected

For Newman Exec.New slate of officers were elect-

ed at the Newman Club meetin gon March 20 .

Terry Nichols was voted presi -

dent, Bob Gallagher, vice•presi .

dent, Dick Rope], 2nd vice-presi -

dent , Maureen Roach, recordingMyers, correspond -and Ralph Kites ,

And despite the superior Inte lHamlet, of I'hyssey members, theymist prepere for the April sleuglt .It'r

like any nornurl student .hat is why this Is the last issue .

I hys :ey''ers will now skirt attend

Application Forms

Can Be Obtained

Application forme are now avail -able in the AIMS office for the 1S8summer seminar to be held in In-dia this summer .

Six-week will be held in Banglelore, in Mysore State during Jun eand July, and will be followed byt three-week tour of different area sof India and Southeast Asia .

Those interested In attending theeminar must have second yea r

;tanding and must 'be returning t o[IBC for at least one year furthe r(turfy .

All applications must be turne dnto the AMS office by April 1 .

WUS Luncheo n

Planned In Brock

\V'I'S and \\AA wlll hold a lunch - 1e et in Brock Hall, 12 :30, April !(

:Awards will he presented to out .,tanding girls on the campus, an d1 guest speaker will be in attend-

ance ,'Pickets for the two-hour lunch .

on nifty he obtained from eithe rthe \V'US or the WAD executive sfor only 50 cents each .

one 11bys •

sy'er lost. his life during the term .

Respite all the severe handicapsplaced against the 1'hysocy, the yhave survived the seveu•rnont l

',-:tilnllet remarkably well . Not One~t,aif member died . and only fiv ewere sent to Ilte tuft house, 'The

0 :; (Lasses nml will 14 .111 carrying support it better special activitiese\I

hooks

around ,

II('

April

Id

pru4rlllll

for

Ilex'

1' 1•,11', "

slatcl lthey will atw't etadyiug,

!luulding .

rest ,are, still roaming

ISS India Seminar

has come ou t

at large,

According to an unofficial notice, a recommendation ha s

been made to the adrninistt'ation that a campus radio statio n

be established here .Although no official statemen t

has been made it Is understoo dthat a 250-watt outlet may be es-tablished to publicize universitywork .

Radsoc's production departmen tfelt the society had a very successful year . Radsoc's shows are hear d

on CKWX, Vancouver, CHUB Nu •

nalmo, ('KOK Penticton, ('KO\ 'Kelowna, CJIB Vernon, CKI'llPrince George and CJOC DawsonCreek, they reported. In additionto this , football and rugby game s

have been broadcast over CJOR i n

Vancouver .Students who attended the RC .

Association of Broadcaster's Radio0''ourse will have a graduation ban-quet next week at the VancouverHotel . Over 40 Radsoc member s

took part in the course directe dby John Ansell of ('KWX .

Program director Ross Crane

announced that the rugby gam ewill be broadcast In the Brock fo rthe benefit of those unable to get Free Noon Concert

in .

To Be Contested

Music candles will demonstrate

their talents at a free concert nex tTuesday In the Auditorium at noon .

Works ranging from those o fpurcell's to those of 13a leek's wil l

Election of officers for the Arts he presented, as well as a grou p('ndergraduate Society will take of Chinese songs sung by Eleano r

niecetommTow at 12 :3(1 p .m . in

(0)t1 . Hiss Soon is a student fro m

the auditorium .

Shanghai studying nutrition here .Nominations( for positions on Ron ('handler, a first year stn •

next year's AI'S executive will he'Ident, will perform two works tro t

tcc'epted today at the AMS office . the clarinet by Mozart an(i Seint -(lenerel meeting to be held to belt . Ilia accompanist gill he Ant i

lrn't'ew Will also have the budget lSetherl .uul, a second year studen tMI' the HITS, including the Special ! iu Arts .

I?seals canunittee, on the aeendaa .i

Sophomore Louise \%'alte

wil lBill !Melding, ACTS president, play itvu contemporary vrocks foi l

yesterday staled, "It is impurt ;lnt'the plena--the i'iano Sonata by

Ihat all members of the Arts Tsar-Rein Ilortok, and the SOuuline \0 ,

Executive

ulty attend this meeting ."

2 by !,urban Pentland . Mies Pen t"(heel attendance at this nee'-' laud is a member oI' 1'11('s

ing tumorlike will aid AI's end dep ;u'tmeut . Ilex eonatlue wu_, lu -

Ottawa, by May 9 .An 'allowance of $12 .50 'iach day

spent in the city will be granted .Full titles of the essays and ap-

plication forms may be obtainedfrom the registrar's office .

University Radio Station

May Be Established Here

Essay contest offering a priz eof a one month stay in New Yor kis now open for member's of th eUN club or downtown UN associa-tion .

Next September will be spen tat UN headquarters in New Yor kby applicant who submits the bes tessay on "Technical Assistance"or "Role of non•government organ-izations . '

Open to men and women betwee n20 and 35, the contest demand sessays of 2500 or lees words, inFrench or English, be sent to UN Pedlow and Fred Anderson .

association, 340 McLeod Street, l WORLD'S BES T

To New York

CHALLENGE!

Essay Contest

To Give Trip

Ubyssey staffers are out forStudents' Council blood .

We hereby challenge theAMS Cpuncll to a game ofbasketball . We will play themnext Thursday noon .

We feel that the Council ha sbungled enough this year, an dso we demand that they defen dtheir honor on the basketbal lcourts.

Not only do we challenge th ecouncil but we promise th estudent body that If the Stu •dents' Council is brave enoug hto accept our challenge w eshall soundly defeat them .

Does the Students' Counci lhave enough courage to accep tour challenge?

Offices

Led by the fabulous Jack Kyle ,ranked as the world's best fly half ,

the Irish are expected to give th ebest exhibition of rugger ever see nsince the visit of the AustralianWallabies in 1948 .

clnaleal in a progru u

u l

Social Workers

To Meet Monda y

In Brock Loung e

Information will be given andquestions will be answered by so-cial work students and facultymeet all first, second and thirdyear students who are interested i nsocial work as a profession .

Meeting will be aIh'ock Hall, Monday ,4 pan .

All Interested arecall \Miss Hameln a toffice in Hut 13n .

Musica l

To Give

TICKETS AVAILABL ETickets are stil available for the

game with students getting a re•

duced rate of $1.00 . The EastBleachers have been reserved forstudents as well as Section 0, N .and S of the main grandstand .

The Queen's team is built around

their six players who represen tIreland in international rugby ,Jack Kyle, Noel Henderson , Robi nGregg, Robin Thompson, Ceci l

B.C. rugby fans will get their first glimpse of the famed

Queen's University rugger team when the touring Irish fifteen

meets the Varsity Thunderbirds at noon today .The game will be under the pat- -- -

%renege of 1university chancellor I

Sherwood Lett and president Nor -man 'MacKenzie will make the

kick off .. Queen's have a scheduled nine •

game tour of the Pacific Coast be .

tore returning to Ireland . They

play five In B,(' ., three in Van •

waver and two in Victoria . .

ENGAGEMENTS HEAV Y

Queen's social engagements are ,however, far heavier than thei rmatch fixtur es . From the momentthey stepped off the train on 'rues

day night, their minutes in B .C .

were taken care of by rugby offi-

cials .Following the game tomorro w

the Irish will be guests at a ten

dance at Brock Hall sponsored by

the Women's Athletic Society .

In the evening there will be aswimming party in their honor a tMr . Ronald Graham's pool .

Queen's are billeted for their

Vancouver stay at the University 'sYouth Training Camp .

Students on the campus taking

"RESOLVED Mil Germany is abetter ally' thou P'rant e" will heIle topic of a debate between

10'1'0' ntly given, ('banes unl John I,aw1!en tit Part .Seattle \\here ,he (, ;n'e

recil,ll' I,nuenlnr\' I'urnal, upon, .March 2(1her tSVU eombolciTiuns,

iu Arts 100 .

Students

Impromtu

requested

tea, held InMarch 30 a t

Social Workto

Great deal of work goes int othe preparation of a tour ; asidefrom the actual effort put Into th edevelopment of a play, there arenumerous details to be attendedto concerning travel, ac'comrnoda-tious etc .

Players Club officials announc ethat they hope that the show mayhe as well received this year asin previous ye-ere, and that th epopulation 01' Ilritish Columbia wil ltake caliber of this year's produc-tion as a standard for the studen tactivities of the whole university .

A : :

SOCIAL CREDIT CLUB wil lhold its general nleelin .', and elec .lion or officers tIi(Lty at noon in th eIttock ('lull Iiunm .

BIOLOGY CLUB will present 2films "King Penguins" a n d-Sands of Central Asia" toda ynoon in Biology 1011 ,

At'

Oft

PREMED SOCIETY will show afilm "\V'ydase'"' Friday, .march 2 'noon, in I'Ity'eies 20 2

'Tween Classes

Requisition was taken out o n

Wednesday, March 18 by Johan n

Stoyva for the printing of "31)0 0

copies of a one-page flyer.

Sixty-dollar requisition the LS E

budget which was to cover the costof publication has been passed by

(leery Duclos, AMS treasurer .

Maximum penalty, a fine of five

dollars, was imposed .

Production of the flyer violated

Bylaw 11, Section 3, of the AM S

which states anyone publishing

for campus distribution must firs t

have permission of Students' Coun-

cil .

Prints Flyer ;

Admits Guilt;

Is Punished

Johann Stoyva has pleaded

guilty before the AMS Dis-

ciplinary Committee oil a

charge of printing last Thurs-

day's unauthorized flyer deal .

ing with the LSE-MAD budget

controversy .

Stoyva, LSE president-elect ask •

e(i that the charge be laid on hi m

personally rather than implicat e

any other LSE members .

Biology Club Plans

Two Films Al Noon

Players Troupe

To Set Out Again

On Annual Tour '

Once again for the thirty-eight hconsecutive year, the Players' Clu b.;how with a cast of nine and atechnical crew of seven is prepar-ing to depart on its spring tour .The troupe with its drama, "Shad •ow and Substance," will play fo r22 audiences from nail to Nanal -Trio . This year's monthlong itin-erary is the most extensive eve rundertaken by the club and for thefirst time the tour will includecities In the Northwestern UnitedStates .

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, March 26, 1953

Tx~ UBYSSZY'1I . 'MIll .:!l (' :1 :NAIMAN'UNIVERSITY PRESS

Authorized as second cisss mall, Post Office fleparhntent, Ottawa .Student. Nubscrlptlulls $I .20 pr.r year (Included in AMS fees) . Mall rnlhscrlptlons $2 .0 0;ter year. Single copies five cents . Published in Vancouver throughout the Universit yyear by the Student Publication's Huard of the Alma Muter Society, Unive r sity of Britis hColumbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editotIttl stuff 'of thetbyssey, and nor mews:wily those of the Alma Mater Sudety or the )University . Leitersto the Editor slemld not be more than 150 wordy. The Ithyssey reserves the right to

cull letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letters received .Offtees in Itruck Hall

For Display advertising1'hBaa AI,nnt 1624

Phone ALmu 3263EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOE SCHLESINGE R

Executive Editor, Ed Parker ; Feature Editor, Elsie Corlett ; City Editor, Myra (arson ;News hdilor, Run S ;Ipera . GUI' Editor, Palsy Byrne ; ('trrutntlon .Manager, Marlo nNovak, Stuff Photographer, Iles Lovely ,

Senior Editor this Issue

Harvey Kin g

Associates : Pete Tiara, 'rout Shorter, Ray I,ogie I)esl(men and Reporters : Nanny

Sypnnwich, Bruce M(Wllll :uas, Mike Antes, Pal Cooney, Ed Parker .

No RegretsThis is the last regular issue of The

Ubyssey . We are closing down until nextFall in the hope that we may still pass ou rexams . We also hope that our readers wil lbe more successful in this venture than th eaverage pubster . You, who read this paper ,'though quite aware of its deficiencies, areusually ignorant of the amount- of work an deffort that goes into this thrice weekly pro-duction .

We would like to assure our critics tha twe have always attempted to formulate ou ropinions in a fair manner . Naturally, we arenot without bias . A completely impartia lnewspaper does not exist . It has about a slittle possibility of existence as an impartia lhistory book .

However, while history books are con-stantly being revised and rewritten to sui t

In its last session before the AMS Genera lMeeting, Students ' Council passed a motioncalling for an overall two dollar fee increase .It was also decided that the question b ebrought up for discussioh at the Genera lMeeting .

At the meeting itself, however, Students 'Council refrained from broaching the matter .They probably had good reason to keep quiet .

Nevertheless, at its first independent meet-ing, the new Students' Council decided toforget the lesson of the General Meeting .They approved a two-dollar fee increase re ferendum despite the fact that the representa-tives of MAD had previously declared tha tthey would net ask for addition :it funds furthe athletic program .

Furthermore, a motion had been passed a tthe General Meeting specifically calling fo ra 25-cent increase for LSE . Council decidedto bypass this by incorporating this motionas an integral part of the main two-dolla rincrease .

MAD representatil'e ;; denied themselve sthe right to more funds when they declaredbefore an assembly of the student body tha tthey would not ask for newt, money .

GUEST EDITORIA L

Fee Increase

the social and political temperament of th epresent, newspapers have no reprieve. Yester-day's newspaper is dead . What is said toohastily can be retracted; what is printed in anewspaper is set forth ineradicably for thespan of the paper's life .

It is therefore necessary that a newspape rhe both timely and correct . It is also unavoid-able that one or both of these precepts ar esometimes broken, and we realize and regre tthat The Ubyssey has been guilty of suc herrors more than once .

In retrospect, we are also quite aware thatsome of the editorial opinions expressed inthis paper .have eluded the bounds of merepartiality . For our partisanship on the var-ious issues, as for the whole year behind us ,we have no regrets .

In case they change their minds, we wouldlike to remind them that the Ostrom Pla nwas designed to taper off the dependence ofathletics on grants, not increase it .

However, under the present wording of th ereferendum we will not be able to defeat theadditional athletic grant without deprivingLSE of the extra 25 cents . '

Vice-president Dick Underhill has com-plained that Ubyssey criticism of Students'Council was not sufficiently constructive.After viewing the mess concocted by Stu -dents' Council in its first week in office, w ehave two constructive proposals to make . Thefirst is rather drastic : in fact, it is not quit efit lu be committed to paper .

We do, however, have a milder and perhap smere feasible suggestion . Let all the organiza-tions requesting more funds for next yearask for their appropriations independently ,explaining the specific purposes for whic hthe money is needed. The resulting referen-dum ballot will look as confusing as incom etax return forms, and will also probabl yendanger the chances of any additional mone ybeing appropriated, but it will at least evad ethe inequities of the present arrangement .

LETTER S

To The Editor

Edam. , The 1'bysmey ,Ileac' Sir :

We would like to express ou rappre(latioI to the Ubyssey fol .their co-operation :luring the re .cent High School ('onf4ence . A syou know, In a eonterenee of thi skind, where functions mYst b e;defined in advance wlnleit will h eof Interest to students f rom man ydifferent. localities, where ur erangements for billeting must b emade, and where mltny helper sare required in order to Insure a norganized program, publicity b e .comes a major concern . Membersof the 16byssey stuff were veryhelpful at all times, :and we arevery grateful for the ir ussletance .

Yours sincerely,MAItLENE BUCKLE ,

Secretary ,

Losers Given

Final Chance

Lost and Found Office, to cu tdown the number of article swhich must be stored over th esummer holidays will be ope nfrom In this morning until 4 thi safternoon ,

Thir ty-eight jewelry articles ,over 150 articles of clothing, 2 4pens and pencils, 28 textbook sand notebooks are waiting to b eclaimed .

Two dozen umbrellas, severa lwallets, and other articles includ -ing slide rules, pipes are als owelting .

Event a Nash huh cap Is In do n .gel' of being stored over the holi -days if not claimed soon .

After today lost and found wil lhe open Monday, Wednesday an dFriday only, between 12 :30 find2 p .m .

Anyone nnnble to get In perso n .ally at these times may phoneAlma 1230 or 1231 and ask fo rhot ,.uul round ,

Last Alumni Chat

To Be Held SoonFinal atntuni fireside chat o f

tail seta' will retltnre Miss Mar-jorie ,I . Smith, speaking on Socia lWork, in Ilrnck Hall, 7 :30 p .nt .next Sunday ,

Ono . of Canada's outstandin sleaders in this important field ,Ill--t Smith is ,a professor and di -rector of I I II("s school of socia lwork .

Active to many spheres sh eis currently on the Accreditatio ncommission of the Council of S o .rill Work Education .

Any interested in attending thi schat are asked to contact th ealumni aesorifition's office, Broc kIlall, in tl(IVatice,

,TOTEM PURCIMSERS '

ADDRESSES REDDIf you have ordered a 195 3

'Totem, please submit your ad -dress to the AMS office imme-diately .

This move is necessary be .cause, •ts last year, the Tote mwill be late .

Al those unable to pick u ptheir Totem around April S0will have their mailed to the mpostpaid .

Relief Map

Of Campus

Constructed

Students who don't ride th e'buses probably know nothing o ru large relief mug of the campusthat has been erected beside th etens stop .

The map le approximately fiveby seven feet in size, and Is com -posed of wooden blocks set on a nerect signboard—the whole af-fair 'attractively painted .

All buildings, roadways, an dmulls on the commie are shown .

Professor Binning, Faculty o fArchitecture, (resigned the relie fmup .

Ilulldings and (ironed Depart -ment constructed the model .Money for this project was sap -plied through a university grant .

All Club Budgets

To Be Submitted

To New Treasure rAny student organization re•

questing a grant from the Abl ym list submit a Midget to the of -fice of the t'o :asurer for approval .

Forms for the budgets may heobtained from Mr. Maunsoll a tthe AMS office ,

AMS treasurer, Goldsmith, an .nuanced yesterday that "as Inprevious years no club or under-graduate society will be grante dmoney unless they submit a re -quest and a budget to the :1NIS . "

Trr .lsurer Goldsmith stated tha the would be in Fla office ever ynone following the referendu mon student teem to discuss budget .;with club treasurers ,

Zagreb U Offers

Summer Sessio n1'ugoslavla's University of ''/.a •

greb, summer session, is offerin ga number of scholarships for Ira .nodiun students .

Item, hoard and vt small al-lowance for expenses will b egranted to the candidate . Travel -ling expenses to and from Yugo -salvia roust be paid for by th esucceeding applicants .

Purl her particulars of thos e11w,.u'lts may be obtained from Dr .('Iair•Sotoll Slavonic Studies de-partment .

C/a4oified

TYPING : ESSAYS, THESIS ,Notes, expertly and promptl ytyped . Moderate rafts, We us eCampbells' book of rules, Blake yand Cook's, and Essay Speclflc ;l•Hens by the Dept . of Applied Sct•once. Serving stndente since 1946.Mrs . A . O. Robinson, 4180 W 11tHAvenue . AL. 091511,

(66 1

TYPING : ESSAYS, THESIS ,nuauuscrlpts, mlmeogruphiag, El .nice Street, No. 7 Delhonale Apts . ,University Illvd . Au, 011558. (66 )

h'OIt SALT$, Model "A" coupe ,maroon anti black, excellep tshape. Five good tires . Good In -terior. Not a scratch, License '53 .Phone Doug ., FA, 9111 .2 .3, Terms ,

(66 )

PUNCH WEAK? Coaching lagrammar and conversation byformer IIBC lecturer. Past sec

-cusses with students. Reasonabl erules . Univ. area. Phone Mrs. Le(fall, AL. 0964L.

(65 )

FOR SALT , Model "A" coupe ,good condition, $160, terms . Cal lDoug, FA. 9111 .2 .3 .

• (65)

( :OACIIING IN GERMAN, 1ST ,2nd 'yid 3rd year. Phone Heins,I'A . 4(173, after 6,

(64 )

1VOI'LD THE PERSON WH Otook the black loose leaf book .

_

from the ('hem . Bldg. please re •tern the notes at least .

(64 )

'I,VI'IN(1! All kinds of university 'typing done by professional typ e1st . Very reasonable rates . PhoneMiss R . Dow, FA, 93098 .

(63 )

ItIDE FOR 8 :30's, MONDAY TOFriday (Sat. If possible) fro mMarket Road and Kingsway . DE.03091' . Roberto .

(63 )

1 JAPANISE SLIDE RULE I Nleather ease, around Aggle Ru11d.leg, on March 10 . (1, W. Clarke ,Acadia Camp . AL. 0079,

(63 )

vicinity of Ilk M9 on the Lowe r;Nall, Campus . Will surrender toowner furnishing correct dasorlp •Lion of pen . Contact finder at pur e(loaning office, Hut M14 .

STAYING IN TOWN for the tam •met .? Room and hoard at lint-versity Students' ('o-op, $48 per'eolith . 3 meals, laundry Included .4082 W. 8th Ave. AL, 1998 ,

11'SED K & h; Munheim Polyphase slide rule (with . rase I fpossible ), standard student mod .el . I'hono .1 . Hagen, 'I'A. 3872, at-tel. 5 o'clock .

%(101,0( ;V

21111

autos .

Finde rplease phone John, Al . . 11771, .I .OS'I' .1 red %vllllet In cafe, Fri . ,.(larch 211, b : : ;11, Contact Nanc yUnderhill, Kl;rr,'1021 ; ,

CHEMISTRY COACHING. Indl .vidiuslly designed to fit each slu edent . Arthur Liege, 4595 \V, 26t hAve . AL. 1547 .

FRENCH \\*EAR? Coaching I ngrammar and conversation b yformer Ifll(' lecturer. Past nil(' •resaes with students . Reasonabl erate, Univ . area. Phone Mrs, Le-go!, Al,, 1)9811 . .

IIRIVIN(I to Kelowna on April 26 ,have roost for 2 passengers . Col •het Guy Roxliy, Acadia ('amp .

es_ se

1

f

d

Surgical Benefits Discussed By Counci lIt is tuapossih(c to eatlmerat r

all tlr , factor .~ Ib ;lt ethereal int o

IIIe tieterllull et' the hero pilot o f

sury,ical benefit ; Inc the delimi t

betty . Ilmwevel, tie major 'Joan n

run he s,nalmuriiwt ;r ; Iollu w

~nt.,•I'~

i .

will

r l11 1 1i0ate

11 e9.911Lttuu ,

I '('he r+unpouy mlct hr undrl 'the aupervislou of the Superiu

1 . .1111011' rl' ntsor lire at ()tt .w1 .

IIISIII'tlltl'e 1'irI11'.11lle`{ inrnrpnral .ed 1111 a t11miuiun ('factor are

regulated either by the f'unndiu n

;old f.triIj,h Neurotic' . (lomI) I I

Art, ,,)3,

all1t . 1111011 01' b y

Forei)cb ID ' ;ur ;ulrr I'untpauie,a Ar t

t9 :12, ;It ; ,_ uwudwl . 'rhbl

Ine ;uatl

Ihut the artuurlul eXpert`+ eal -ploywl by the fede' ;11 uvern,uru l

will audit and inve ;ti ale ;Ill Iho; e

runap;ulirs operotiug 1111% 'lu~rr i u

1'uoada, I'n,loabtedly ideal' wil l

realenlher IIIe di :ul : .It ti

',SUB ;

of moot dully ins orpnr,t~ it ewe

-s

Intl"inch :I

lrly

yearn uy,o .

The

cuntp,tul

tilts It Il

11111 °, I

halve udequole t':

ililit

;IdJl l

rf .11uls Ivilhoul

1111 .1\ .

\ g als

o f

the cnnlpultlr•,

whil . h

II ;n . s,u h

milled

Ibrir

pn p.) Il

011111 I I

!hell rLlinl - ;~t their lusul oi ' l' ier .

N'

lm!

1,111',

h"\ .tl~•I,

It J

u .Ito

lutlItIi

in

,iil ,

turlrr ' (p) ollel0e, del ;Iys ill aspic

Inen1, rte ,

I'he

Alots

)Ater

tiorlelt'

hu0ld Ile I,ivetl

Mlle '()ire ur

alb ilt ;Ilioo

iu

Ibe

erhilretio n

!midi . ' line cases . ' I ' Ite

Noe s

or ' I,Ife lopo,ntl provides for

Ihr oppmillt11ral hV' Ills .\ Nis H Iu etar-~Ivtl ;lltve le ;lu arhtlretio aheard . to ;e!(Iiliun Ihr rump;ul yh ;c; indicated Their Ilillingness t o

,uprrale vvht~rrvor possible wal lthe ado ha . ml' the Students' ( ' mull .II In I'm Ilibatr egllit .ahio adjust .

tnelll

Im elicit claims ,

NItier t hie ht ;I

IIrIV

'cilenl . .I,,I11wli) .1I

1 10 '1 1 1 '11) . ,

av ;Iiltohlr,

prml'tsiotl s

t old Im nettle ;IUliloble for too l

n iuunl cutter Im the cttver ;tlte n

ur

irrllllll lll~

ill

(hr

even!

11t.a t

Ile

L . .

rlli, I .

hell)e

Ile ,IUIiI i

amount ;111tH ;I ll , I , Ve ha . .

hc, II

I aa6li ,bed

I'or

~n11lin :u n l

Lim

\I . )).

Vie I,

I,Il e

111 . " 91,

rmlllp ;iul

u)11111t. to I,ro

vtih

rel,alloll

'hitter

wlli .1 1

i

I l , i .

I l l y

: .t Mello

e atlahl ,

Flo

M .o.

l

po,, iblt

Iurnlien l

'I'M

.1,11)li

11( . ( I

1111 .

11 .I1, 11,1'111

.e,

I,Lthl

lo all companies, cmisegnently .Ilvo methods can he used lu son -lies III) the schedule of bcnrl'Il seither rorrehtled to Ibn schedul ens I , revtded flit' by the It .(' . "e llog o . ul' Physicians and Slirg o . oli-4or by Ito h ( ..td offices of the coo lpanics . The Students' Council ha sselected Ilse eonlp ;Wy that has ast hedlde patterned on the [WCof I' R S . \\Alil0 the benefits May11111 he 100 percent of the srhed •

Ibis is the $2 li 0 srhednle " 1 . 1\elv )'uric I .il'e with the figure .III breek o . 1 ; For Louden LII'e's $'hill I:'cln'o IIIe .

Iglu

aims $123 1 ;)10111, It oInnr,ll

;., ;III bl ;u!drl' 15o 25 1 l :,nl ,iaiIicill

\la- tedectellly

Co ; . :. :1_°1)e : . ' I ' (1IIr;IIrrlmlll

:t ;* 511 1 '3I ;51III11 ,I'IIi,,It

It :,lure

lob

11001,

Legm Ilnl

'l ' abi'a

I I :,e

160 .001, I't hnl,i

oil ,

I'ol l', fro lure,

1 ;1 :, , 001 meiararptlIs 25110 120,01)1 ,

'rho plan is taken in the hest I n(crest ()I' all the students and not fin interoet Of to sli(cil'ir rntupan y

The scheme of coverage is nu tall Inclusive hot was selected n nthe basis of feasibility and abilit yof the student to pay the premiu mrequired .

For the above reasons the sir 'dente have selected the New Yor lLife proposal ,

al~rl

Ilm

are

11( 11

;m e .v, :unpl r

ale, Ihey nevertheless overcom ethe 11lsrrepano10 1.3 between Cate sIn It,(' . as compared to Ccuuula -witlr e ,Aperlrores . ;I vIhr I'mllolviug will Illusl'tue Lh'' l 36YEARS O FP oint of the Now Y or k I .II'e pene sI'il . t o . compared to to higher pre -nlinm $°bb sehedate prepoaed b yuonlher company,

SERVICETO THE UNIVERSITY OF

BRITISH COLUMBIA ,ITS FRATERNITIE SAND SORORITIES .

THERE'S A REASO N

STUDENTS' COUNCIL ,

STATIONERY AN DPRINTING CO . LT D

TElft'HONE PActrac 017 1. .,no 1,,, .0 1 11

Ilia ethical,

: , :,o 1035 Seymour St ., Vancouver, I1 .0

To the Girl

thinking about

0 a Career . . .

Girls today want to know two things abou tthe jobs they are looking for--

1. Is it Interesting'?2. What dues it pay ?

TELEPHONE 'OPERATING has t h e s eanswers .

I . The work offers a fascinating career i ncommunication, an d

2. The pay is good, starting at 5125.01) andrising to $190,00 monthly .

Other :.advantages include adequate time of ffor sports, hobbies, shopping, etc,—eight ful ldays in each four-week working period in-cluding one period ul' four consecutive daysFor other interesting news about the life of atelephone operator call and have a friendl ychat at. the Employment Office—555 Seymou rStreet . We'll he glad to see you .

BRITISH COLUMBIATELEPHONE COMPAN Y

And Associated ('otnpanies

M

,11

Thursday, March 26, 1953

THE UBYSSEY

Page 3

•l. t b;rssey Photo by [lux Lovely .

BEN JONSON WOULD LOVE THIS enacting of,a tende rlove scene from his "Volpone" now playing in the auditor-ium . Lady Politic, Mrs. Caple, and Volpone himself, Pete rHowarth, here demonstrate prize-winning acting that wo ntheir play the B.C . drama award .

Production Win sDrama Festiva l

By RON HANSENFor anyone uninitiated to Elizabethan drama this is an ideal

way to begin . This play won the Regional Drama Festival, andfor good cause . The cast and director have chosen a seldomdone play (although it is often picked as one of the greates tcomedies in the English language), and they have done it onu professional level .

Story deals with Volpone, an•t

avaricious man who feigns sick . J"s"" here

ness for the benefit of three vnl -

UIie-like old Blends who, becaus e

of the gifts they give him, expel;t t o

butt e his fortune signed over t o

then on his death . In his plan for

the accumulation of riches, he i s

assisted by Moses, whose Job it I s

to see that the (hopefuls do not ar-

rive all at once . :toga also hart

vieions of gaining his master's for -

tune. and this leads to more con e

phcatuns . This role is played an -' lie u

perbly by Philip t(eatley . The play

Students must arrange appoint .\hiiF'Itee ttnulr -

.\larch 2S, Wit h

lmntedietely .

Start ,orr by sending this mone y

to the CYHA . Reservations can

then be made at a much reduce d

cost on ships or on planes. Arrang e

with the British Hostellers to ren t

no . buy u liike, '' on arrival. Then

the Journey begins, The Idea i s

to ride all day seeing appropriate

sights, Then supposedly tired, yo u;n rive at an idyllically !ettuated

mediaeval castle which Is yourthe terror's soul Is always writte n

roof for the night . You make your in the key orthe piano's in no

own food with the hostel's tacit- key that. Is discernible and that the

Ides and should be in bed(the trumpet frequently misplaces es'

hostel's( tucked in between the capes him while roaming around

sheets (yours) by 10 ;30 p .m. (Pre-tit upper registers leavhl ,g him to

1'erahly no smoking—bud in ease offind his awn way dawn out of th e

clouds ,rhea, no drinking—bad for goingto bed at 10 :30),

!GOOD ARRANGEMENTSCoolsters pay particular nttem

The maximum number of nightstiou to producing meticulously pr e

that you can stay in one place i s

three . In order to keep you movinglpared arrangements. \\'hut piece

('011111 be more meticulously ar cfor Incoming! ranged than one which is set upper night i sand less in during the attturi perl'Ormnnre by

the daytimel Mina orders of You ','tike the Nex t

Most ihostelrill liars, and startled replies o fWho

The Tete-a-tete may takefor boys and

up tom' of the Ir li .u•s lu question ,bewildering the rhythm section an d

0 1 the audience no end but it sounds,

to run when played bitch on the wir eat recorder ,

done. The

t : see the pla y

play

Ivlll

wel l

continue

Thursday, Friday, an d

this week .

4atnrda )

Saturday Last DayFor Applications

Next Saturday Is the last day

any Interested in working toward s

a diploma in hospital adltriuistra •IIIIy iutve lhetr interview wit h

Prof,ends with Y'olpone . Vlosra and the I schud

lthree Old1'nitur~s rerelviug appro . ,priatc punishment .

g ood play, the right rust and 'mints to sec Prof .Peter .Nanm•rine dire'tng--what roll 01 ' Saht'duy ,el tle multi you ails for except Hem suss Hass in hil l

E' . I). Slatl'hee ,

(Iirector,

( ' Mn ► IhleEe 4

Europe Tour JAzT40c

Necessitates

Leg Muscles

That's if you want to go to Eur-

ope or Aust•ulka, or any place tha t

has a Youth Hostel AssmehlUml .

Hostellug Is on or the best an d

cheapest ways to see this countr y

Mr ally other .

Membership in the ('nnudla n

Youth llostollng Association cost s

either $3,5o or $2 .t0 dependin gWWII aide of twenty-one you're ()It .Fur this amount unlimited oppor -

'unities for Inexpensive travel ar e

presented .

Suppose, for lnatunee, that yo u

wanted to tour Scotland and thenpart of the continent. You have U'lgning results, lift an hour lifter

nothing (except three dollars and they start practicing the leade r

fifty rents we hope), leaves, instr ucting the tenor au(i '

fhb alto to put out tlie,urramge• ,

ments . Thie the horn mep do, by '

generously padding 11; bra's or me ltidy with se bare or ad lib choruees .

The term ad lib is frequently mis •

conceived by gullible audleni•ee

who think they are listening to th e

musical soul of the musician re . Ifleeted in emotional Inspir ations )How does this explain the fact Hol t

Would you like to tom' twenty

continental countries and the Iirlt•

ish Isles with a minimum of ex-

pense'' If so ell you need 1s goo d

strung leg muscles, The rest yo n

caw buy cheaply .

By PAT CARNE Y

,Itizzsor's Baal concert Tuesda y

is an Indication of the amazin g

work the club has done this year ,

(umpns ('oolsters who weren' t

et ell III existence a few months

ago played together with the eas e

and informality usually found onl yin combos whose meulbers hav e

worked together for it long time ,

'I'lhe 100 jazz euthuslusts fully ep '

predated this .

Few, a however, fully uppreclat e

the work that goes 11110 present '

lug a concert of this calibre .

WELL REHEARSE D('amens Coolsters are obviousl y

u very well rehearsed hand, The y

anal to make roos thostellers . The cost

50 cente Canad aEurope, For use ltr10 cents is charged .

have aceonnnodntiol l

girls ,

4o after your whirlwind tour

Scotland , then you get at plan e

I'tu•is, or go by bout ; either vasspecially reduced rates .

htom farts almost all of Ktrope

is open to you and Jumping fro m

hostel to hostel, country to countr yb ; bicycle or by hiking is one o fthe hest ways to meet other peopl e

ir, one w'0y or spending a sunk •

nick that thud 1tuls of student -

1101'0 already tried, aid rujoyed .

Jazzsoc Concert Best Yet

ii uahy ntul'age to get together with impeccable taste and the cool-mire before the (late . with a drum- ant or unison sounds, or I Ain' tmar but no drums, with a piano Got Nobody, with refreshing sett •but no pianist, (Tossing the drum . 'ciuess ; or how Lullaby ofmar with the piano produces

I

in Ilia \Y ' 011ler l ' S 1)01'111, listed I's l 'e .Melly for the rift' to be lifted andthe troop, repeating the rift' stead .Ily 'led loudly bark to the ban dhut, where It is then eapt,lred fo r

jazz gourmets instrumentally ,

DORMS DISTANT

Owing to the distance from th eWomen's 1)ortn to the band hut ,any resemblance to the origina ltune Is purely you know what .

All this preparation explains ho w

the group can play Doc Itttndle' sarrangement of Out of Nowher e

' The blind sometimes uses a re .

corded arrangement, By this w edo net incite n written one. The

procethn'e in this ruse is to troopI'o'm'Ites with JuZ'/,Sal' audiences

can still excite Jazzsoc listeners

\kith their restrained and subtl e

intonations. It helps to have a

drummer who rurely alters th e

heat and who fills every hole wit hu pulsation drum beat, a guita r

who works hand in hand with th e

piano and the pungent section wor kof the horns who work togethe rto create one big sound . The lineupof this remarkable combo in cas e

anyone Is suspicious Is Ron Mind—let, tenor; Wally iLightbody, alto ;Jim Carney, trumpet ; Bob Mac.Clean, hiss ; Jim McIntyre, piano ;

Norval (iufnd, guitar ; and havethe , Fern, drums.

Leaves end that swinging rill' tha t

beers little resemblance to it s

t ;nteriake Nlue 1IOOn can still he

YOUR ART GALLERY

German, French Expressionists

By TOM SHORTER

I verse characters if the many dif -'Foo many people think art girl- ' taken countries in which he ha s

,painted . They should also beavt(ikh to g luey how, once he ha dlearned from Matisse and his circl e

to apply color lu clean unaduiter-aied masses . he used it alway saccording to the same structurall yI unsisteit principles .

He designs with great econom yto large mosses. of color ; bu twhether In "Chernl)'s Head" or i n. 'front Colorado over In New Mex -ico"

these

represen tft! :i acs,

The Teammates That

Love An Active

Campus LifeIeries are roc the stiffed shirts .

Your University Art Gallery is de -

signed for you awl the shows tha t

are oh in tIi gallery

hioughl to the catnpu ;

enjoyment . Enjoy then )

year is nearly over .

'Martin Bloch came to live i n

England iii 19 :1 , 1 fain has take n

British nationality . Born to Silesia ,

Germany. he began by studying the

history or art in .Iluuich and Berli n

alder t he fatuous Heinrich N ' Mrvf .

flhl . ','hen he took to painting ,

becoming for s,I Lime ii pupil in th e

studio of Levis Corinth .

','lie first World \\'ur found hi m

lu Spain, where he continued to

loot and work until 19'20 . The Il :;h l

tlrtl rb :n• .n'ler nr `pain 101'1. a (110 p

inipre„loo ,

PRE-NAZI GERMAN YBetiiriiiug lu Berlin . he soma 1 tl

canto (onspictlons anlml,k Ils e

y(li)g)r keueralinu of painters i n

prl'-Nasi ( ;erne :wc . Ilnldiug mot -

oral exhibitions at feel 1'as-;irer ' s

Collier(' he jMlnwl .ILu I,ibernuuul' s

Frie Seccession and seas elerle :t u

II,1 dick e t' Deutsch Kuenstlerbund ,

\fill' Kirschhannu . r }t started u

'heel in Ueiliu, . whore he firs t

Ib ;ll',n-lraled his ulilslllll pnlver,

es .I tea(her . In London he ran hi s

iiwn Scheel Ill' Uunlempm'ary fain t

:Ind since Ihr war lul :; bee n

h . ilehin :: II Ill(' It ;unberwcll Schee l

1' .Art .

In the nu',u~tinl)., Ibnin~ u

Inh

vi-i : tM the United Steles il l

lII•:Is,

he

cMn~Incled

n

IrAtlllll u

tsars, ;II

IIH'

\\Salo .'

.1rt

(i'ittre

I!I

IlilltleapnllN .

SUCCESSFUL TEACHE RHis --mice-is in to•ICIIin must h e

der 11 I wlv lu his p1r,+uasi\e per .

•otlalil and In hi ,trolls . deckle ddrvl,hl,m'rshil~ Ln1

to Ili . . c lre -

rnlll t i iII11 II uu !lose

u' tiller ,I'hr

I,l, 1

1lI'

In

111) . ).xlllllilin nu

!nut

I'

hi .

Ill-Inn

liltit iit&'t it e ut is>plratiue 'ruin thu di -

CANADIAN PAINTE RShnw'ing in the University :1r t

I ;Iler} ulmtg Willi 1110 works of

Jlartiii Blm'Il will he those of th e

young

I'' re111•IM ' alla(Bell

painter\ Il i t I)ununu'hel ,

tut elich01 live ; in .Montreal an dIcachn;

commercial

design

a t

I• I?cnhdos Arts I'raplliques, Hi s'.licks, ildescribed by Item) Bou x

Ilshiers cluvt(PI, art) spont.nuouns ,

sl nsllh•e ue(1 111) . r081I1t

It etic hperson .Il I'xperinunt .

CURATOR'S COMMENT SL'ene tells nx tnntourhel work s

ill nlnolsl e 1'er1' ' media . end ha s110It 11110111011 smile o rSti c h as pbotogr .Iphin gstr,iur

throug he!I „lass ;nnl enla rgingLluds :' .IIII

Ituplic ;lti111s .

Ile

als o

pniuls in color directly ell

lode s

IIn' pr n ,jeclluu, and savant ). fie(' (I IInn'-'

vrill

Iii

.1101111

1I

the

l'ul -

rsity Mil Tuesday events(', .IlLnr I

I . .II

s :'lu

I',nl .Unr e11ratnr tells es Heil it alieh l

p

able In l' 11rigo iZe

1111111n1 1

as a surrealist, hilt the artis t

hlnlselt' dues n it re,urd hims0lf es

meth .

Item .

I'eeli that

now

thi s

Hlt'It Inn

'i-ill ' or Ilse 0 ;11'11' par t

"I Ilse ie111urt" 11,110 been Ihgl'tite(L

Is ims,iblInr .Ill nrtil.t .lust I M

OilI11'

l

Inlet undue run~rilnlsne .scl

ilIkill ;n'

-11les

.11111

srhnulH ,,)-',

I~Ir-. :n'' [heady ! part ul '

i

_tllurcue :,s, hid uttitudee and

Ilia painting vocabulary before lie ,

lifts his brush to canvas ,

FRESH APPROAC HIbhnloucht'l, because he lacks thi s

undue style-consciousness, can ap-

proach the experience of paintin g

it . For the first Ilnte . His method, '

eayuue who looks can see, pro- ,

(locos works of a delicate vigor '

with a quality sometimes remiui-

st ant of t ram ,(lee ,

Also on now in the ,1st Gallery I

is the I' (', Pottery Show, Surel y

with ;ill these things going o n

under our no-;OS we shouldn't lar k

for relaxation during the coming

few weeks when every etnlett e n

the university campus will be study-ing (lu r ing every concelvuble too .

lnluiwi' until APril 19 i s!needed .

The downtOwm exhibition ant . ,sI-ts ut 11)11 work; Or Renoir, I'iro j

Alend, I)egtls, Cr t zantte, Lati -IiII ;Ind others lent to the. A'am'0t -

Io1' Art (hailers by the I,ouvre, l

Paris, the ,letrnpllit ;n Mitsennl ,

New York and molly ether famou s

nuls0luus . t1 ;111ary 11011JW (kWh t()'t l

010 :

Tilr . sdiiv-Erid ;iv.

l e

Snlurday - yutlity '.' • 5 p .u1 .

TRY IT AND SE E

11ort persons who will real) thie ikill Iingh end say Hell slit is Hil t

nk them . ','hey will saty that ,be y

I ;,nnnl lnderstend it .

They wil l

say that

it

bores them .

'I'hes e

people width' Its lVt'nu . Art !s fu r

r1•I~ryulle,

fell

do

nnl

1101'0

t o

understand it to enjoy it . If yel l

e le ;in art show to relax an d

enjoy It ,yen !lust certainly 11111 . 1

i un 11 ;1'0 funk chance UM'\ to fin d

;I

ItI' (

I''Itl 111 ' etltel 'alllllletlt,

' tali '

i

1 n1

mill

find

that

p ;lintinas ILelrhls, drawlu s, deli„ns mill I

Itter so r t tacit,, Will lire vn t sein e

t,jtt more to think. about ,

u ;IV ar e

rm' yOln '

mow, the

ennphat e

his ow n

tiny ale

irensper .

them to

meta .

DOWNTOWN GALLER Y

It' you really rare to see mor e

(Jr alit, then a trip downtown to se e

Ilse French Impressionists sho w

which started on March 21 ;111(1 \sill ,1'ecent -

Smart separates that become ensemble s

through beautiful colour harmony .

Always perkily fresh and inviting

compliments! That's because they'r e

washable—jiffy laundering can b e

dune during short breaks from

studies .

Choose yelp' pencil-slim, perma-

nently

knife-pleeted

skirt

I n

1Vutih'ua5 nylon, 115', wool ,

full wash and hang to drv . Size s

I2•I11 in attractive yellow, pin k

cull blue check,; Myer grey . M r

solid pint, !due pastels

15 .9 5

Stunning short sleeve blouse s

in fine washable crepes . Choic e

pink, blue or yellow. Fre w

tucking interest repeated t o

printed collar and bande d

curt' .

3,95

HOC Petite Shop, Third Floor .

titnti' a et! Q

INCORPORATED 2S, MAY 1670 .

I

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, March 26, 1953

Big Block Clu bAwarded Sat .

Wild Irishmen Tackle Bashful Bird sIn International Match Noon Today

Rugger Clas hIn Stadium

By BRAN WHAR F

Six members of Ireland 's international team will lead theQueens University rugger squad, currently on tour of B.C .against the UBC Thunderbirds at noon today in the Varsit y

UBC 's rugby team dominated the awarding of this year ' sathletic awards with the announcement that every member o fthe team which won the Miller Cup, the McKechnie Cup an dthe world Cup has been awarded a block .

Blocks will be awarded to winners by the Big Block clubSaturday night in Brock Hall .

AMERICAN FOOTBALL

Big Block Rewinner Freshman Award Small Block Winner

Gordon Flemons (2) Robert Brady Gordon Elliot t

Robt. Hindmarch (2) James Boulding Richard Mathews c .

Dan Lazosky (2) Stuart Matthews

John MacDonald (2) Barney Powers

George Pull (4) Michael Smith

George Sainaa (2) William Stuart c .

BASKETBALL

dig Block Rewinner New , Winner Small Block Winner

Brian Upson (3) Robert Bone James Carter

Daniel Zaharko (2) Ralph Hudson A. D. Forward

Ernest Nyhaug Robert Hindmarch

John MacLeod Gordon MacLeod

Gary Taylor

Val Christie

CROSS COUNTRY

Small Block WinnerJohn BirchGary Gibso nPeter Harris b

CYCLINGNew Winner

John Millman

ENGLISH RUGBYRewinner

Charles Brumwell (2 )Frank Gower (2)Douglas Macmillan (3 )Gerald Maui (3)William Mulholland (2)Jdhn Newton (2 )D. M. Oliver (2)George Puil (3 )William Whyte (2) ,

Freshman AwardW. R . MorfordDerek Vallis

Freshman AwardDonald Haworth

ROWINGNew Winne r

Douglas HolbrookSel FoxAndrew Small

RewinnerKen Campbell (3)Jack Dobson (3 )John Fredrickson (3 )Donald Gleig (2 )Howard ()borne (4 )William Popowich (3 )Donald Renton (4)

MANAIf;,EIHAL AWARD SManagerial Big Block

Managerial Small 'BlockDesmond Eadie (Am . Football) S. Stew (Soccer )

')avid Antield (En g lish Hti h.\' )

Hottest Kirkland (Basketball)

GETTING TIPS from coach "Jelly" Andersen on diamondtechnique are third baseman AI Goldie and rightfielderGary Sinclair . Jelly's squad play their first game in th eStadium next Thursday against Whitby Island Naval Base.

Little Known SkiersBest Team lIn West

By IAN TURNBUL L

One of the sports which receives littl ecampus is the sport in which UBC regularl y

Jelly Jolly For '

Team Not Smally

If Jelly Andersen has'his way ,UBC students will see nothingbut first-class baseball thi sspring. Jelly, coach of the UBCdiamond squad, has lined u peight games for his charge s

Ileadine the li ;l i ; Frank Vasela . [

',I three-year letterman who 'will held down the right field spot .Urnlh Ilan played lu the St, leans

Lin of rlr. .u~r .

Ilnll Satitll, who tril ln .i^n \\ ill SI . I,mnls Ihmwns ,

I ., ,utollu , r pilrl ;rr ;tit k .11 Iluvies ,llhu :eel I'u ,t

null

The H i

„Ilia : ;a,,nll iunlnr are .

Sout h

:cam lhn, Lila up Ikr•Il' rlp,II,IIi~,u

'Ilia

•l,,i,l

.Ir~lhinsmu

Ind

vetera nor eel n le'llp

h ' ;ll, tl hl

tall I' ;xcl'

\I

IIyul,nl

culllt,l, In

llu

alntllll l

Stat'f,

tricky mnnonev'res which Birds wil l

have to watch ,. Queens' however, will be an en -

, different side to the bunchIreland's International captuhl and of roughnecks who played here i nlendfug player . Kyle IS playing In California uniform the other week .this first game at the special t'e I 'I'hey tackle hard and surely bu tquest of IL(', rugby union officials, not In the boas crushing style of

the i'outballing Golden Bears .

leg in th ematch .

The lineup for the touring Iris hwas released by II . R . McGibbon ,

co-manager of the team, alter the

practice session held yesterday

morning .Robin Gregg ,

regular fullback, will start in the FULL 'LINEUP NOT KNOW Ntail end slot behind a potent line

Birds are In crippled condition,

of George Henderson, Arthur Kerr with regulars Stu Clyne, Blll Whyt e

and Dion Glass . Kyle will be at fly and Bill Mulholland definitely out .half with PJan Turner at scrum Derek Vullis, Frank Gower, Jac khalf.

Scott and Bob Bartlett all hav eslight injuries .

( r oach Laithwalte will not decideon the starting lineup until shortl y

before game time. Backfield po •mittens are, however, reasonablycertain .

Donn Spence will resume th efullback duties tatter a spell at flyhalt. Wingers John Newton an dGeorge Pull will be In their old pa-mittens with Gerry Main and Hug hGreenwood at the centre posts .

Ross Wright will fill the fly haltspot left open by the injure d\\'lhyte .

can still pass back to Kyle . This Forward positions are a torn -method also gives Queens an ex . l plete mystery . Captain Danny 011 •tra defender and Kyle is reputed ver, Charlie Brumwell, Jim Mo .to be equally effective In defence! Nichol, Bob Morford, Bill Blee, th ees he Is in attack .

I only whole members of the forwar dThe forwards also showed a few ; ranks, will see actio n

HUX dtow*

Photography for Every Nee d

FAir. 8159L

3352 Cambie St . Vancouver 10, R .C.

New WinnerDouglas Kyle

New WinnerRobert Bartlet tWilliam BiceStuart ClyneJames MacNicolDonn SpenceRoss Wright

Small Block WinnerJames MacWilliam sJohn Scot t

GRASS HOCKEYNew

PeterB. S .

ICE HOCKE YRewinner

New WinnerMal Hughes (2)

James FraserMichael Giroda yKenneth Ward

Small BlockClifford FramePeter HumeRobert Stephen

Rewinne rGeorge Merry (2')

SKIIN GNew Winner

Ted Hunt

SOCCERNew Winner

Richard MathewsStanley Glasgo wAlexander Reid

Rewinne rAlan Borthwick (2)

SWIMMIN GFreshman AwardKenneth Donla nGerald Marik

Small BlockPeter Lttsziil; c .

publicity on thewhips Evergree n

Conference opponents .Ubyssey Skiing Consultan t

The sport Is skiing and the teamIs the I1h(' Ski 'ream .Tire trut his that the squad doesn't even both -et to compete with hvergreen

schools. The teams they have me tthis year have come from Washin g .ton, Washington State, Idaho . :Ale ntana Slate . Seattle University ,Portland I'niversity, Whitman Co l

lees, College et' Puget Suited an dUniversity of Siberia .

Winner Small Block Winner skittle ruse 11 ( ;es'-

Coombs

Guy HartdykeJawanda

Peter Lowes

John Slli"Id (English Rahht' 1

\Vitiellu Thiessen (Ilelskethe(II )

Ian Turnbull (Skiing)

I;lose Cuutercuse team ..

it : Yankee Stadium." Next Thurs• I(Sly will be the first home game .

Jelly's swim' has been working'out for about a month. He has ,better pitching this year, mor 'd1 )tii in catching and speed to lh ;,rn . No starting nine has beenpicked yet hilt lolly has plenty o f

I'auilII Northwest, Ilunt, <Audcr ;ra reserve sUeuelIi .ain! Ilaatiltcu gave I'11(' Held peace :

lie the jumping, . The first tow n

places Here h-Ikea by Ilse a11-No rneglnl testis.; ut witsllinetun suite

Small Block Winner , ,and \I'"nal(II I l'mllege .

Rich

Ity)wa's''arm system anal will sig nRichard Anderson

l'Ul' placed l'unrl I iu this liter : with them after grldua(.fon .Jack Hamilton

nn~tinnal meet . The two teams .

Ronald MacRae

"'"'"I'"''" Slate and 11em1tchee MARDI GRAS STA Rcmllege, t'lu, b dnmiu;ued the mrel„

The IInsl ;y r~x Itirinmm~d 'rack

r~.nh have three Nerw0siaus 1411(1

LIr 'III ." .,n Insl year . Ile will be ,l y res Canadians on their eight . ' hacked tap by the hie bats of Nel l

Small Block Wintter, Man squall, . The ('uuo(iaus ;n, Ke sly and hurl Ilmhsoa . Kelly led

Ernest Kuyt

1 )0' . stldenll ; down smith mu elli .'I lbe 11'901 with .' .','.I average 11,4 t

Howard Lear Ili, .,<chnlarrthips,

1'4~ ;n• Ir an! his ruching slot . 11)11- .

G

\nmric,nl ,'o ;m'hes rw kuuwie(let,il ',un . f!IF -'oral' ,tar, is a lei'[ fielde rGordon BudgeIhill

it

fun• the,

Otte' players inclmle (nary Sin -shell t`acl

were

no tNurav'gi ;ul evchange :atwleul ; ; (Alf'' cl

a speedw'i';Ill-l'ieldor : Gord y

aoulll It :re own the Llano' Tomlin

1lnuii,'1l, sernllll baseman from I'ti

utent :Intl pia,od sermad ;u. Iwo raffle ea, Itulhby Ilindmmrl1, foot -

11011'1 HIPP'S ;It ItossLuut and Well

1"III,

I,o~kelhull

and

.II ;ulli

(Iri s

alchee . 'I hit, nt shortstop ; John .11tLemd ,„nrin

a„' of 'I'hInrlerhirds' ha sII,. I II

IIIIII,

it

lie+l :

Al

Caddie . '~ .Imy,cc hmmpsler :II Itird and 1311 1

1 , 11 the ntnllnd .11'11ylc .

reIcnlly sold by ('apt -IAnars to 'I'ril'itr

L'raves, is nndrcol in (allege hall rwl plays a

Willnel' FACE WORLD CHAMP SCompiling against the I'Itl '

shirrs were lam world elv.uupiva, ,lan Notar. eaiau ex champions : i n

all

lo'in

()lymph .

,jnutpers .

t'It( 'ui,hed I'nrrtll in this meta ,

Merry n•I 'nl(9 rile of ( ' allnda ' 4 repl'(!sent&fives (It the I'' ."," \\'iter Olympic sat Oslo .

Hest meet of the year for th eI'I(' team was the Banff Interna-tional Colle g iate Ski meet . 'l'lli +trip co:-1 each nse'ulber or the tea m 's*25 because nt' Het short budge tatteati( m

In the crows conutly race Ted'All I'L'(' home genies will h e

Ilunl, Dave (lulus, Jack HamilollI'Isl}red is the stadium ., , As .tell y

I a ays . "It will he just e.old (tick Anderem gave the team :tuut'th place . In the giteet slam!!George Merry inn by h(~allng ou tHolt MacRae . (Rem and Hunt .

YANKS RELY ON IMPORT SIn the dewnllili it wit's the saw (

I wits) Merry beating the best in the

BANFF BEST FOR UBC .The resin is irlltutees to h,Iwe

despite the fact that UBC endsschool much toointo Evergree ncompetition.

I ' ll(' will ploy ins fit's[ game a n

11

\\ 'tnt i chae

mil

Jaltnory

I .,nail'

placed

f,uuIll

h, :Ilia .

Tlnrrsdlly . :1pri1 2 against \V'hitbe vIrl ;uul and its last April 11 agains tfamous O'Brien Tech, Seattle Uni •"4 !' Iy,

soon to get sConference

stadium .UIit' Rugby Consultan t

(leading this, glittering team Is ,of course, the fabulous Jack Kyle ,

FIVE MOR EThe others in the select interna-

tional class are Noel Ileuderscu ,John Smith, Fred Anderson, Rohl] )Thompson and Robin Gregg . Onl yIreland ['layer not included in to -

day's lineup in 19•year•ohl Ceci l

I'edlow who . SUIl'e10(1 an Injure d

recent Queen's•Oxl'or d

currently Ireland's

UBC CHANCES LOOK GOO DJurlgi11g from the reputation an d

style played In Ireland it seem slikely that today's clrlssic ' will fea-ture tricky passing plays andspeedy running .

If this la the cast Bi r ds should

stand more thus half a chance .As usual the Irrepressible Albert ;

Laithwalte, not withstanding theInjuries still plaguing Birds, wasoptimistic about the game . Maybewe won't win said Albert, butwe'll sure give them a good fight. .

ATTACKING SPEE DBack row forwards are Joh n

Smith, Fred Anderson and JohnBridges. Front row men are th eThompson brothers , Robin an dHarold, J . McLean and John Wil-son

In the light workout held yester •day Queen's showed the attackin gspeed of the three-quarter line te rwhich they are noted. 1'ly halfKyle plays behind the three line i na play not seen in BY .

Thus when the winger is hackle dhe

ana~Uot"w`lsiuea k?rU'

It's the new Kitten for Spring . . . wit h

new baby rolled collar and matchin g

culls . . . in exciting colour combinations.

Like all Kittens it's Cashmere-treate d

super Lambswool . . . full-fashioned ,

hand-finished, guaranteed not t o

shrink, and r1aoth-proofed girth MiTl N

for the life of the garment .

$8.95, $7.95, $6.95.

At better stores everywhere .

20 2