U

President Klinck: He Fostered UBC's Growth HONOR DR . KLINCK

• FACULTY MEMBERS OF UBC and their wives on Tuesday honoure dtheir retiring president, Dr . L. S. Klinck, at a dinner. Dr. Klinck isshown here with a silver tea urn, a presentation of the faculty . At hisright is Mrs . Walter Sage, who presented a bouquet to Mrs . Klink onbehalf of the Faculty Association and the Women's Faculty Club .

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Doing e . e

"Dover Road "

By JOHN GREEN

• THE PLAYERS CLUBpresentation of A . A.

Milne's "Dover Road" wasthoroughly good entertain-ment in every way .

Great credit is due to Mrs . F. G.Graham for the casting whic hcould hardly have been better .

The acting itself was on a veryhigh level, for a college production ,with Norman Campbell, as Leon-ard, and Don Chutter, as Dominic ,being especially noteworthy .CAMPBELL CONVINCES

Campbell, who managed to beconvincing despite the unusualcombination of a black moustachewith blonde hair, provided mos tof the laughs for the evening, withhis near perfect portrayal of aconfused and indignant Englishnobleman .

In his scene with the kippers•he had the audience convulsedfrom start to finish, and his showof indignation in the first act wa sa masterpiece .

Dominic, the imperturbable but-ler, can only be described as im-pressive . Hls consternation andagony at the thought of bein gnursed by Eustacia was very wel ldone .

His accent was also commend -able, although his voice did soara little once or twice in the firstact.

HARDEST PARTAlan Ainsworth, who played the

part of Mr. Latimer, had by farthe hardest part in the play, an ddid a very good Lob of it. He wasparticularly imp easive in t h ebreakfast scene, where he imitatedLeonard .

Footman George Hamilton stoleseveral scenes with his obvious at -tempts to keep from laughing, andwho can blame him ?

Thle, and the lift to Joan Me -Cellum'e skirt, when she steppedbeside Leonard's chair in thesecond act provided a few laughsand thrills which were not in thescript,

Miss McCallum's portrayal ofaustacIa the beautiful, but fussy ,wife of Leonard was well worthyof comment, especially in the scen eat breakfast with Nicholas and thereading scene with Leonard .

EXCELLENT

• Jim Argue, as Nicholas, theyoung man who is running off withEustacia, played his part excel-

• lently in his quieter scenes withLeonard and Mr. Latimer, butseemed perhaps a trifle too emo-tional in spots .

Peggy McCall, who played Anne,Leonard's mate-to-be, appeared tobe a little too self-conscious, andher acting was consequently atrifle stilted, but on the whole sh egave little cause for complaint .OVERDONE

From where I sat, which wasadmittedly too close to the stageto judge very accurately, it seem-ed that Alan Ainsworth's make -up was somewhat overdone . Thelines on his forehead and neckwere very heavy, and did notseem to follow the natural linesvery closely .

The voices, too, were rather low ,and must have been difficult tohear correctly in the back seats.

On the whole the productionwas extremely well done, and pro-vided top - notch entertainment.The Players Club is to be con-gratulated on an excellent per-formance.

Commerce CtubElects Officers• COMMERCE CLUB electionsheld last Wednesday noon namedas officers for the year '44-'43 ,Stu Porteous, president and LesWong, treasurer.

"A secretary will be elected nex tyear," stated Maury Glover, thisyear's president, "and the majorit yof business will be carried out bycommittees."

• TWO UBC delegates at-tended a conference on

post-war problems, called byVancouver Shipyard Unions,which was held last Satur-day and Sunday, at theBoilermaker's Hall .

Varsity's representatives wereJohn Cowan, and Harry Penny .Betty Dunbar and Roy Lowtheralso attended, representing th eSoc'al Problems Club .

PANEL DISCUSSION Sdiscussions were divided into

five panels, held simultaneously ,dealing with Apiculture, Housing,Rehabilitation of armed forces,Conversion of war industries inpeacetime, and Social welfare andeducation .

• TWENTY-FIVE years ago Dr .L. S. Klink succeeded Dr .

Wesbrook to the presidency of theUniversity of B .C ., but his caree rat Varsity began as early as 1914 .

His history is one long record ofscholastic achievement; in 1903 h e

received his B.S .A . from the Uni-versity of Toronto; in 1905 he ob-tained his M.S .A, at the Iowa Statecollege ; from 1905 to 1907 h eheaded the department of CerealHusbandry at Macdonald College ;and from 1907 until his appoint-ment to UBC in 1914, he was pro-fessor of agronomy at McGill .

During his first three years here,Dr. Klink and the late PresidentWesbrook laid plans for the fu-ture of the University. These twomen envisioned a university whic hwould combine 'several differentfaculties into a single organization .

Mrs, deSatgeTo ReviewRed Cross• INSPECTION of t h e

University Detachmen tof the Red Cross Corps willbe held in the Armories onthe evening of March 29.Reviewing officer will beMrs. de Satge, ProvincialCommandant .

Also in the reviewing stand willbe the commanding officers of themilitary services on the campus,and the Commandant of the Van-couver detachment of the Re dCross Corps.

Special invitations will be sentout to officers of the corps andthe Red Cross Society, the Boardof Governors, the Senate, and thefaculty. Each member of thecorps may invite two guests .

After the review refreshmentswill be served in the main halland the officers' mess by mem-bers of WUS.

This ends the first year of theRed Cross Corps on the campus .Dr. Hallamore h a s announcedthat enrolment will be increased .The few vacancies left by grad-uating officers will be filled bypromotion.

There will be no summer courselr, the Corps, but girls who areinterested in continuing in thecorps will be recommended forvolunteer work downtown or So-cial Agency work.

COTC To Train AtGordon Head, OnePlatoon At Verno n• THIS YEAR the COTC will b e

going to Gordon Head for theirsummer training . The unit wil lleave on April 27 and return onMay 11 . One platoon composed ofvolunteers will go to Vernon forbattle drill training .

The University delegation attend-ed the panel on social welfare andeducation . They succeeded inpassing a resolution recommendingthat part-time workers, includingstudents, receive the benefits o fUnemployment Insurance .PAID TUITION

Resolutions suggested by the re-presentatives of the Social Prob-lems Club were that studentsshould be represented on theBoard of Governors, and that tu a -tion fees should be paid by thestate, unless students could affor dto pa:' them themselves .

At the close of the conferenceten members from each panel werechosen to carry on the work ofthe conference, and to draw u pthe resolutions decided on in a

presentable farm,

MEETS OPPOSITIONOnly one college In the U .S .A .

had developed this principle, andthe scheme met strong oppositionin B .C . In fact, opposition was sostrong that at one time the Uni-versity was on the verge of closin gdown .

Through President Klinck's de -termination and forcefulness, Dr .Weabrook's plans were finally re-alized, and today UBC holds thedistinction of being one of the fewuniversities to combine literature ,science and humanism .

SUPERVISES GROWTHIn the last twenty-five years,

President Klinck has supervise dthe steady growth of the Univer-sity, Although construction wor kon the campus was carried on bythe department of Public Works,

Men students wanting summe rwork are required to register anytime at the AMS office on formsprovided . Theme forms will be sentto Selective Service, which wil lissue permits to seek work in th oindustries specified . These per-mits are to be signed by prospec-tive employers and returned assoon as possible to the Employ-ment Bureau .

EMPLOYMENT PERMITSThey will then be sent to Sel-

ective Service which will issuefinal employment permits author-izing the student to accept theposition he has secured .

Each student Is entirely respons -Ibie for obtaining his own position ,but he Is reminded that it Is ab-solutely necessary to obtain per-mission from Selective Service ,

Men obtaining a degree this year ,but intending to return to Uni-versity next year, must obtain per -mission to do so from the Mobiliz-ation Section of the Selective Ser-vice in the Yorkshire Building.When this has been secured th eGraduate may register for summe remployment by attaching the writ -ten permission to his registration .

Graduates who are not intendingto return will be dealt with bythe Mobilization Section or th eBureau of Technical Personnel inthe regular manner .

REGISTER WOMENThe Employment Bureau at pres-

ent attempting to negotiate an ar-rangement whereby women wil lregister for summer work on th ecampus in a manner similar tomen students . Until this has beendefinitely decided upon wome nstudents are advised to wait .

Regulations governing summe remployment are as follows : Thework must be either:

1, A war industry jo bEmployment which wil lfurther the individual stu-dent's education .

Selective Service will show con-siderable leniency in Issuing per-mits . As last year's travel re-strictions have been lifted student smay now work In any province .

The Bureau is open for consulta-tion from Monday to Friday he-tween 12:30 and 1 :30. Additionalinformation m a y be obtainedthrough the notice boards In th equad, and in the AMS office andfrom announcements over the P.A. system.

Four-Hour COTCRoute MarchTonight at 6 :00• THE COTC ROUTE ivarch to -

day will sta rt at 6:00 p.m. and.ast until 10 :00 p .m. It will proceeda.u, .J; .Larine Drive to 41st,

t

Dunbar, Dunbar to 16th, 16th Crown, Crown to 8th, 8th to Tol -

mie, and from there to 10th an dSasamat where the battalion willbe dismlased n front of the Safe -way store .

Battle order will be worn withrespirators at th- slung . Allbooks, coats etc ., that re to 'carried by trucks to 10th and Sos -amat at the end of the maremust be turned into the armouries+by 5 :45 p.m .

the president studied in detail thelocation and planning of everybuilding . His policy towards ex-pansion, whether it concerns ma-terial or intellectual development ,has always been a concentratio non one thing at a time with a ful lexploitation of the resources a this disposal .

His method of obtaining addl-tional grounds for the UniversityIllustrates his unswerving deter-mination . In 1915 he suggestedthat the government deed the Uni-versity several hundred acres o fland In the Point Grey district ; atthat time the original endowmentlands were not considered to beof much value.

At first, his proposal met nosuccess. Then, the late PremierBrewster asked the president to

InitiateUndergradHonors• UNDERGRADUATE Societ y

awards will be given this yearfor the first time in the history ofUBC .

In the past, students whose workbenefited the whole campus weregiven the LSE award, whetheror not their work was connecte dwith the LSE. The Council hasrecently decided to present anaward which will be more suit -able . This award will be knownas the Honorary UndergraduateSociety Award .

It is not known who will sit onthe awarding committee as yet,but it will be composed of th eexecutive of the Men's and Wo-men's Undergraduate Society.

This new 'award will be givenat the same time as the LSE, ClassA and Athletic presentations .

Saskatoon, Sask ., March 16 -(CUP )• GROWING dissatisfactio nwith the COTC trai .ing In theUniversity of Saskatchewan an lother universities has led to at,r,noset of a National Studen tCouncil representing Canadia nunit . city udenta, to press for

abollti(

mil i tary training o fsenior r !ants .

The

_)'"cldent of the Stu -eent Reprer ntUUva Council of th etr o: Snakatchewan, voicing th eprop e. ', said "Students through -out Can de must rise as one an dmake th'ir opinions known to th eUniversities' Advisory Board, Sal -eetive Service, and other govern -ment bodies . "I)lssatidactlon ham risen on the

accompany him on a trip to th ePeace River . The president re -plied that he would on conditio nUBC received the required prop -erty . UBC got it .FOLLOWS FOOTSTEPSThe president's son, Ronald, i sfollowing his father's profession .At present he is the head of th eMechanical Engineering depart -ment at McGill .Dean Clement in his speec h"President Klinck, the Man, "given at Monday night's facult ybanquet said ; "We have love dhim for his own sake, alone, aus -tere, aloof, but withal, kindly,friendly, generous to a fault . Hehas carried us safely and happil ythrough stormy times up to th esecond great milestone that mus tbe passed by a great University. "

• VARSITY STUDENTS are ahungry race according toFrank Underhill, benevolent man -ager of tho Cat .In one week, weary, bleary -eyed individuals consume 15,00 0cups of stimulating black coffee .By the end of the year, thi smounts up to the total of M,50 0gallons.But students do not subsist oncoffee alone as was formerly be -lieved . Those who crave a coolin gdrink absorb 150 cases of sof tdrinks imported each week .In six days carnivorous studentsdevour 400 pounds of meat . Fish,the brain food, is eaten at th erate of 175 pounds a week, (thi sfigure is expected to increase dur -ing exams), and forty-five pie sgive sweetness daily to the livesof the 1500 creatures who ventur eUBC Red Cros sProducts Praised• AN ANSWER to a U .B.C . RedCross shipment was receivedrecently, complimenting the work -ers on their products .The shipment, sent last Decem -ber, consisted of 9 sweaters—"ver ynice" was the comment here ; 68girls dresses—"your dresses wer elovely ." Also sent were 48 wash -cloths and 84 handkerchiefs .

following grounds: (1) A f t e rtaking two years of military train -ing, no new training is taught .(2) On entering the services n ocredit for past COTC training i sgiven to students . (3) In view o fstress laid on technical and edu -dienal knowledge by militaryuthorities, it is more essential fo rhe student to concentrate all hi sefforts on academic work .SESSIONAL EXAMINATION STemporary time tables for theApril Examinations in all Facultieshave been posted on the Notic eBoards . If any student has a clas hIn his time table, he should reportIt at once on forms provided i nthe Registrar's Office, No changecan be made after MARCH 17 .CHARLES Ili WOOD.

Re turnedMen Form JAssociation• RETURNED MEN from theservices of Canada continuingtheir education at the Universityof B.C. are forming a Canadia nUniversity Returned Men's Asso -ciation on the campus to assis tmen In readjusting themselves tocivilian life .The association's constitutio nprovides for "guidance in choosin gcourses and occupations for whic hreturned men may adapt them -selves most readily, and assistanc eto all members in obtaining an dmaintaining rehabilitation grants.Membership is open to thosemen who have been discharge dfrom the Naval Services, Canadia nActive Army, R.C .A .F ., and Mer-chant Navy . Arrangements forwomen's admittance will be mad elater.In their elections held last Wed -nesday noon, Lt . Col . H. J. McLeod(retired), head of the Mechanica land Electrical Dept ., was namedhonorary president . Dean Buch -anan, Dr. Shrum and Professo rMorrow were named advisors .Administrative officers are :president, Bernie Weston ; vice -president, George Pierson ; secre-tary-treasurer, Fred Barrows ; andcustodian of the honour roll, DonMcGill ,Spencer's DonatesShield For Winne rOf Chess Tourney• A SHIELD, donated by Spen -cer's Department Store, will b eawarded to the annual champio nof the University Chess Club .In their last meeting the mem -bers planned some of the nextterm's events, the most importan tbeing the prize for the AutumnTournament and tournaments an dlectures by the Vancouver Ches sClub.

• MEMBERS OF the graduatin gclass who are unable to pro -vide themselves with gowns fro mother sources may be able to ob -tain their gowns at the university ,according to a plan being con -sidered now by Student Council .If a committee chosen by th egraduating class will take charg eof distributing the gowns, st udents may be able to obtain the mfree of charge. If however, Coun-cil itself is handling the arrange -ment, a refundable deposit wil lbe required.Only a limited number of gown sare available under this system,

ParliamitesTo AppointExecutive• THE PARLIAMENTARY For-um will meet at noon todayin Agriculture 100 to hear reportsof the officers, and elect nex tyear's executive .Sometime during the followingweek members of the two execu-tives will work out a concret eprogram from the suggestion sbrought up at the meeting, an ddecide on the presentation of For -um awards .This is the last meeting of th eyear, and all members are urge dto attend .Library Display sMilitary Badge s• MILITARY BADGES will beone feature of the Librar yshow windows next week, whe nan interesting collection of Regi -mental badges will be displayed .The collection consists largely ofAmerican, British, and Canadia nbadges, with a few German an dRussian buttons also displayedThe collection is by no mean scomplete, says the owner, Bo bChristie, and any chance to tradebadges with another hobbyis twould be greatly appreciated .

so students are asked to procur etheir gowns elsewhere if possible .Hoods are provided to all grad -uates by the University . If the yare returned in good conditionwithin two weeks of Congregationthere will be a refund of $2 .50from the graduation fee .Women who wish to do so ma yrent caps from the Bursar's offic en a deposit of $3 .00, of which$2.75 will be refunded under thesame conditions as the hoods.The Bursar's office will be ope nuntil 6:00 p.m. on the day of th eCongregation for the return ofceps and hoods.

B.C. Shipyard ConferenceAdvocates Paid Tuition

Employment Bureau RegistersMen and Women StudentsFor Job-Seeking Permits• THROUGH SPECIAL arrangements with Selective Service, the University Employmen t

Bureau has been authorized to handle all routine in connection with registering stu-dents for s̀ummer employment . All male students are urged to register . immediately, andwomen students are asked to wait until final arrangements for registering them on th ecampus have been completed .

Vol, XXVI

VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 No. 39

Grad Forms Reveal All• "BAy. 9003 AND ASK for Mockle"—sad if a man answersthe Grad Issue Editor got there first . More than one hopefu lco-ed put her phone number on her Grad Issue Application butonly one had It underlined five times .With three genuflections to the four points of the compas sand six before the great god Toile, High Priest Blunden of GradIssue fame, in presence of scores of kneeling Pubsters chantin gthe Pub hymn, in an impressive annual ceremony sorted th eGrad Issue applications .Dipping reverently Into the heap of application forms, th elttgh Priest pulled out one apple core, seven caution-mone ywaivers and at least three partially decomposed Senior Editors .(These will be turned over to the Red Cross Superfluity Drive) .After these had been borne away by three acolytes vested i nwhite copy paper, the service continued . The climax came wit hthe discovery of a nest of newly-born pink gremlins huddle dtogether between the sheets of an old Friday Issue .These were carried away to an especially prepared hom ein an old coke bottle and the service closed with prayers .

i

U. Of Sask. DissatisfiedWith ROTC Training

15,000 Cup sis a lot of

SPC Meeting TodayJava to Dank Discusses Post-War

Student Problem•• DR. F. T. TYLER, Professor of Psychology and Educa -tion, and Harold Pritchett, District President, Interna -tional Woodworkers of America, will be the guest speaker sat the final general meeting of the Social Problems Club, t obe held at noon today in Arts 100 ."The University Student In th ePost-War World" will be the topi cof discussion at the meeting, whic hlr designed as a climax to the SP Cspeech aeries .EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTDr . Tyler is well-known for hi swork in the field of educationaldevelopment in B .C., particularlywith regard to intelligence testa .His talk will feature the CanadianYouth Commission .Mr . Pritchett, who Is one of theleading figures in the B .C . labormovement, will discuss the rela -tions of university students to th emovement, government policy re-larding students and especiall ythe post-war prospects for youn gCanadians, emphasizing those wh owill graduate as peace begins .

AMS Provides Gowns

Page Two

THE UBYSSE Y

d•4Vs Pen «K Shoppin gBest \ishes

with Mary Ann

- d/sdaltea

822.628 GranvillePhone PAc. 5561

The last few weeks of the session o f1943-44 will be devoted, in a large measure ,to malty farewell ceremonies in honor ofPresident L. S. Klinck.

The Ubyssey wishes to take its plac ealong with the other student and faculty or-ganizations in showing its appreciation forthe guidance and devotion with which thepresident has served us during his twenty -five years in office .

Always uppermost in his mind havebeen the problems of students. His effortshave always been on their behalf, and he hasheld a personal Interest in the university, inthe light of the students attending it, andnot purely in the light of an institution ofwhich he has been the director.

His faith has been in student govern-ment, believing that in learning to managetheir own affairs in college, students willdevelop the qualities necessary to take thei rplace in the community and in the countryafterwards .

Only in extreme circumstances wherehis own wide experience could help to avoid

When questioned about his "collections "Dr. Klinck always states emphatically tha the is not a "collector" in any real sense, bu tthat he has, from time to time, merely ac-quired a few objects of art which appeale dto him, These "selections" have becomealmost a hobby with the President, and hetakes keen delight in them .

Dr. Klinck's treasures could be classifie din two main divisions—the old, as represent-ed in the oriental rug and antique copper ,and the modern, with its simplicity in de -sign, orderly sense of .balance and rhythm ,and "quality " in medium.

Early in his career Dr. Klinck becameinterested in oriental rugs, acquiring his firstones before coming to Vancouver. Eversince then he has been adding to his collec -Lion, with " Bokharas" featuring prominently .

His preference in glass he would un -hesitatingly say is for `"Orrefors "--chieflytmornamented, although among his mos t

• WELL I suppose this column had tohappen sometime.It's rather disturbing to say the least ,

to push a newly-hatched column out of thenest into a cold, critical world of universit ystudents who like to digest serious thought swith their lunches on the days when theUbyssey bursts in bloom on the campus . '

EXCELLENT PEOPLEHowever, the serious ones will have t o

look impatiently elsewhere for seriousthoughts to digest because this sectio nof the page today will be devoted toan excellent organization full of excellen tpeople, the Players Club. There is no insul timplied in this paragraph. The Players Clubis serious, but the article isn't .

It all began when THE paper decidedit wanted a story on the scenes-behind-the-scenes of Dover Road. It looked as if i tMight end when the unpredictable pape rwas swamped with inrushing news storie swhich gradually edged the unwritten articleout of the given space allotment .

However, on the day before the per-formance we ventured cautiously back-stage,remembering descriptions we had read ina book somewhere of theatrical tempera-ment, hysterical leading ladies, tension-tau tproperty directors, and harried executiveswho bark at rash intruders like us to "g oaway, go away! " It wasn't like that at all .It was pandemonium of the quiet, dignifiedand orderly variety,

Ail, MOONLIGHTA set designer was pottering happily

around, mumbling blissfully of his beautifu lmoonlight scene, two calm young ladieswere busy re-hanging a curtain that didn' thang correctly, the stage crew director washovering around hitting things with a ham-mer, three members of the Mussoc roame daround looking disinterested, a Mamookroamed around looking interested, and aphotographer was madly snapping pictures .

In a corner of the stage several member sof the cast were huddled together, audibl yworrying about a staircase which the ythought was going to fall down and whicha member of the prop department kept bus-ily informing them wasn't going to fall down .Members of the prop department darted in-termittently out of their 7 X 10 propert yroom looking for footbaths, thermometers ,lace table cloths, and silver tea services.

TYPICAL CONFUSIO NAll this good-natured confusion prepar-

atory to tying up the loose ends before the

unnecessary difficulties has he ever inter-fered with the decisions of the student body ,and he has provided the assurance that n oother person or group would be allowed t onterfere without cause in our activities .

When President Klinck bids a final fare -well to the University of British Columbia ,he will leave with a distinguished reputatio nas a leader of youth, and as a competen tadministrator of university affairs .

TheUniversity will be left with thememories of an understanding friend and aconscientious guardian of our rights andprivileges as students under his supervision .

Our President has weathered manycrises in the life of UBC, and it can neve rbe said that he has been found lacking whenthe interests of the university' were at stake .

And so it is with pride, and no littlesadness, that we offer him our deepest ap-preciation for all he has done for us, thepresent students, and for the many studentswho have gone before us, and our heartiestgood wishes for his future endeavours .

prized pieces are vases designed and etche dby artists such as Lindstrand and Hald .

His first Georg Jensen silver—the wor kof that famous artist-craftsman known as thepremier silversmith of Europe who has cre-ated "what is generally acclaimed as th egreatest silver of our time"—was purchase din London and became the nucleus of whatis perhaps his most extensive collection.

The work of Danish and Swedish crafts -men is strongly favored by Dr, Klinck. JustAndersen bronze and pewter, Royal Copen-hagen porcelain and crackleware, an dLidkoping and Saxbo stoneware are muc hin evidence, but there are pieces of Roya lDoulton also .

Dr. Klinck would tell you that much o fthe , pleasure derived from his frequent tripsOn this continent has been found in art dis-plays, exhibitions, rug shops and art stores .

Articles from his collections have ap-peared recently in the Library art exhibits .

. . a by MardeeDundas

actual performance is apparently typical .When we said we were from THE paper andwanted to soak up local color on backstagepreparations everyone was very helpful bu twent right on doing what they were goin gbefore with dialogue added .

After we had learned that Green -Roomers had been working in steady shiftsfor the past two weeks building these set sfrom a miniature stage set design, and ha dduly noted that -the Dover Road set hadbeen the least expensive to construct we leftthe players to their work and poked back -stage into a fascinating petrified forest o fmusty props haunted undoubtedly by th eghosts of former productions .

Here, they informed us, was the placewhere things like the stage director's beauti-ful moonlight scene originated and theygurgled with glee when we admired a bigblack thing bristling with hundreds of In-teresting levers which they informed us wa sthe largest stage lighting aparatus in Canad a.

BORROW AVALANCHE

After we said, "Oh how nice" the ypointed proudly to a little blue box whichwhen actually brought down to it coul dmake noises like a stopping car . They hada record especially made for the occasion .At Christmas with true Green-Room ingen-uity they had 'managed to borrow an ava-lanche from a downtown radio station forSoldadera .

Here also actors adjusted their "mentalmakeup" as one member of the club pu tit, and nail-chewing prop committee memb-ers shuttled back and forth from their littleroom making sure at the last minute thatthere would be enough rolls for the dinne rscene .

Their little room just back of the stagebulged with everything from a shaving mugto dead kippers . Everything had to be laidout ahead of time in order of stage appear-ance, including the fish . Here committeemembers seemec; to be occupying their tim ebusy worrying about such details as wherecould they obtain the nearest Aladdin's lam pto spirit up such rare things as extra mirrorsand unwanted butter rations and whethe rsoap flakes would look more genuine thanshaving soap in the shaving scene .

SAD, NO STORYThe backstage workers were all ver y

nice to us but the horrible part is that wedidn ' t write the story .

You see, this isn't a story, it's a column .

• PATENT LEATHER is corn -ing into the prominence i t

deserves these days and Rae-Son' sClever Floor, 608 Granville Street ,is right in the swing with its won-derful array of patent leathersandals and pumps . . . four COTCsoldiers were up the mountainlast week-end and were gettingquite chummy, with four girl sthey had just met, over the din-ner the girls had cooked for them.But while they were making ar-rangements to get together thisweek-end it slipped out that theywere COTC members, not activeroldiers, and the girls kicked the mout but quick . , . Smart as a bug' sear are the sandals with wrap a-round ankle straps and high orlow heels, or if you prefer some -thing more conservative, the Clev-er Floor can fit you with toelesspatent pumps which sport largefrilly fabric bows. All are pricedat the standard Clever Floor pric eof $5 .95 .

• WALKING DOWN GranvilleStreet the other afternoon, I

couldn't resist whipping into th ePersian Arts and Crafts shop' a t507 because there is somethin gabout it so interesting and appeal-ing. Several customers remarkedwhile I was there that they alwayslcoked at the unique Persian jew-elry displayed in the window andinside the shop . . . the remark ofa cute brunette freshette to a fifthyear Sigma Phoo sclenceman whe nshe saw .his hand swathed Inbandages from a burn got aftera week-end up Hollyburn wasquite unique too, . . ."It must bepretty hot up the mountain!" . . .she said . . . It Is nice to know tha tVancouver has such an enticingshop as the Persian Arts imdCrafts, the only one of its kindin the city, and it will give yo ua lot 'of satisfaction and pride tohelp roar out-of-town Meadsdiscover it . The manager wel-comes anybody who just wants tocome in and look around in thisveritable cave of All Baba, thePersian Arts and Crafts ,

• FURS OF LASTING beautyfashioned into alluring neck -

wear can be found at the NewYork Fur Company, 797 Wes tGeorgia Street, and we can con-ceive of nothing nicer to wea rwith your new spring outfit . Afur neckpiece will add that suave ,sophisticated touch to your springcostume . . . accused of being sex -less because he wouldn't take outa girl who lives way out in thesticks (on the plea of "no gas") ,a short, curly-haired Zete, knownas "Killer," embarrassed a tall ,beautiful D.G. Senior known forher ice-box qualities, at the Zetetable by trying to prove with he rthat he wasn't . Commented theZete, "see, you don't need gas" . . .the New York Fur Company is aname In which you can have per-fect confidence, for their furs arequality furs that remain unsur-passed .

S a a

• FLATTERING hosiery doesn' talways prove to be very easy

to get hold of these days, but B .M. Clarke's Hosiery Shop, 251 7Granville at Broadway, is featur-ing a full line of beautiful chiffonand semi-service hose at only73 cents a pair , . , a third yearrugby playing Commerceman hasan unusual talent for one so hus-ky. When he arrives home andfinds his mother hasn't come homefrom her Red Cross duties, heslips on a frilly apron and whipsup a delicious home-evoked din-ner which the family reports aebetter than Mother used to make. . . available in the latest sprin gshades, B. M. Clarke's hosiery wil lgive you complete satisfaction .Service chiffon for any occasionis priced at $1.00 and for thatstreamlined appearance for springnothing else will do.

• A COMPLETE SELECTIO Nfor the well-dressed co-ed t o

choose from is available on Rae-Son's Mezzanine Floor, 608 Gran-ville Street, whether she wantseither sportswear or afternoonwear, and formal or informalstyling . The Mezzanine offers ev-erything desirable in smartnessand wearability . . . a small darkMus Soc pianist had the Mus Soc-cers who took part in the concer tat Cloverdale to her home for achicken dinner after . The firs tviolinist and concert master wasnot able to attend but she brough thim a neck to Varsity the nextday, as well as the leg he had re-quested . . , pumps with open toesand heels, or closed heels are es-pecially popular as well as theMezzanine Floor's beautiful san-dals with high or low heels . Thestandard Mezzanine Floor pric e

Famous Collections

. By Any Other Name

-Friday, March 17, 1944

Offices Brock HallPhone ALma 1624

For AdvertisingStandard Publishing Co., Ltd.2182 W . 41st

KErr . 1811Campus Subscriptions—$1 .59

Mall Subscriptions—$2d 0Issued twice weekly by the Stu-dents' Publication Board of theAlma Mater Society of the Unl-

verslty of British Columbia.

EDITOR-IN-CHIE FMARGARET REID

Senior EdttorsTuesday Editor . . . . John Tom ScottFriday Editor .. . . Virginia HammittNews Manager :Marion DundasSports Editor Chuck ClaridgeGrad. Issue Editor . . Denis BlundenCUP Editor .. .„ Cal WhiteheadStaff Photographer Art JonesStaff Cartoonist Buzz Walker

sPub Secretary Anne Dewdney

ASSOCIATE EDITORSAnne Dewdney, Graham e

Thompson, Ken Weaver, Don Fer-guson, Bruce Sewell,

ASSISTANT EDITORSNancy Macdonald, Diana Bamp-

ton, Marian Ball, John Green, Bil lStewart .

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORJim Schatz

MI always buy my extra meat from a man at theback door, I've never even seen a black market I "

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES"Th purest farm in which tobacco can be smoker

is $7 .95, so you know what yo uwill pay before you buy .

Big-Bow

Blouses

• A LEADER In the field of ex -citing color combinations, Ly-

dia Margaret Lawrence has a rio tof gay shades all lined up forspring and summer that will offe rsome stiff competition to th eflowers that will soon be in bloom .Ideas are always a-brewing InMiss 'Lawrence's studio, 315 Art sand Crafts building at 576 Sey-mour Street, to make you look asif your clothes were designed es-pecially for you, and of cours ethey will be if you let Miss Law-rence create them . . . a glamor-ous brunette Junior and a FourthYear electrical engineer drovealong Marine Drive the othernoon hour and when they finishedeating lunch in the shade of thetell timbers they found the carwas stuck fast in the mud . Aftera long walk back to Varsity thesclenceman called a towing truc kto get the car out, but none oftheir friends can understand ho wso much mud got on Marine Drive. . . everyone needs color in thei rlife and this is the year to go allout for your favorites . Consul tMiss Lawrence to find the bestway to combine them : open houseon Tuesdays and Thursdays.

5•It+• WHEN THE NEW decorations

in the Ship Shape Inn at 151 9West Broadway at Granville arecompleted, it's going to be theanswer to a mermaid's prayer be -cause there will be only the lates tof nautical styles permitted to ap-pear . . . the Editor-in-chief lookedvery helpless when somebody gav eher a gentle shove into the wast epaper basket in the Cal and every -body was laughing so hard theycouldn't help her out. The age o fchivalry is still around though ,judging from the beautiful bou-quet an English honour's studen treceived from her Pre-med bo yfriend after their "first fight" wa sall over . . , meatless Tuesdays arenow a thing of the past whichmeans you can get those delicioushamburgers the Ship Shape Innspecializes in every day of theweek, and when you couple themwith a steaming cup of coffee oran ice-cold coke, you'll know whatnectar tastes like . Remember theShip Shape Inn, it's nautical an dnice .

Spry, yet shy! Blousesthat tie snugly with a bi gbow underneath the chi n. . , made of smooth silkcrepe and patterned inexotic flower prints inshades of hothouse lilac ,lime, brown, red o ryellow. Sizes 14 to 20.

each $5.95

-Stairway to Style1R1 ~Ot

/-+9n1 Ness

i~/Vyi, r

a a a or how to be at ease in LancashireAmong the British you hear a friendly greeting when th egoing is rough, It's Thumbs up. The Canadians have intro -duced another just as cordial : Have a "Coke." It meansLet's be friends to both CWAC and WREN. From Ottaw ato the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshe s—is the gracious introduction between kindly-minded folks .

The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Limited, Vancouver

"Coke =Coca-Col sIt's natural for popular names toacquire friendly abbreviations .That's why you hear Coca-Colacalled "Coke ' .

673

STUDENT GOVERNMENT GRAPH

MA/V/7-08A - 3,000

SASK. - 2,000

ALTA . - 2'00

B .C .. - 2,700

1

Faculty represent'n. EnResidence

"

Athletic i'epreaent'n

Non-voting club 11

IIIIIII I

Friday, March 17, 1944

THE UBYSSE Y

WUS AsksFor LonelyDoodads• DOGS, CATS, pink elephants,

green snakes---anything sale -able except newspapers, maga-zines, used clothing and bottle swill be gratefully received by theRed Cross Superfluity Shop. Asthe results of the WUS drive hav eso far been disappointing, th edrive will be intensified during theweek of March 20 to 25 .

The participation of the soror-ities and Phrateres has been en -listed under the direction of Syl-via Anderson and Joan Fischer .For convenience two large boxe sfor the receipt of knicknicks wil l

be placed outside the Women' sLower Common room in the Arts

Building. Students are urged to

Sage AppointedTo History Board• DR. WALTER N, SAGE, Pro-

fessor and Head of the De-partment of History has been ap-pointed to the Historic Sites an dMonuments Board of Canada .

This board was organized in 191 9to mark important national site sand to provide a uniform type ofmarking these sites throughou tthe Dominion .

Dr. J. C. Webster of Shediac,N .B., is the president. B. H. Longrepresents Alberta .

Roses are red ,Violets are blue ,Lillian's are pink,—1 saw them

on the clothesline .—The Airman

S I

Then there was the story of th eram which committed suicide be -cause he heard Frank Sinatra sing"There'll never be another ewe."

—The Airman

Don Newson

Elected I F C

President• DON NEWSON, Phi Delt a

Theta, w i 1I succeed Barr ySleigh as IFC president . EldinUnderwood, Zeta Psi, and Bo bChalmers, Phi Kappa Pi wereelected vice-president and sec -treasurer .

Newson stated that he proposedto revise the IFC constitution .Rushing rules will be simplifie dand shall be rigidly enforced i n

the coming year .

A meeting of all freshmen in -

terested will be held toward the

end of March. The purpose of

this meeting will be to clarif y

the position of the fraternity on

the campus.

Page FiveNOTICE : The last of a series o f

noon-hour Religious Discussionswill take place in Arts 104 and106 at 12 :30 next Wednesday . Thesemeetings will be in the nature ofa summing up of the previous dis-cuss:ens of the principles o fChrist's teachings and the applica-tion of Christianity to race prob-lems .

(Kay Francis when introducingTeddi Sherman in the USO showheld recently in Edmonton) :"When she wears a sweater once ,it looks like it has been hung uptwice ."

—The AirmanIII I

LOST: A Ronson lighter on lastMonday night . Reward. Finderplease return to AMS office .

ISS I1st Scienceman : "I had a date

with a mindreader last night, "2nd Scienceman: "Did you have

any fun?"1st Sc : "No. She just sat around

r,ll evening and blushed."

ClubCONFERENCE

(Continued from Last Issue)

Part VSTUDENT GOVERNMENT: A

STUDY IN COMPARISONS

• IN VIEW of the fact that thisseminar was conducted wholly

by question and answer, the Brit-ish Columbia delegates have de-cided to discuss student govern-ment problems of their ownuniversity in light of what theylearned at the conference. Underthe able chairmanship of Mr.Hetherington, this seminar dis-closed many advantages and manydisadvantages in our system ofstudent government .

In some sense this report wil lrepresent a minority opinion as faras the conference as a whole wasconcerned . But the delegates fee ltheir opinion will be of some valueto the Alma Mater Society.

RELATION OF STUDENTGOVERNMENT TO THEEFACULTY

It must be recognized that stu-dent government must always beaware of a certain responsibilit yto the faculty. In all its actionsit represents the university. Forthis reason no Students' Counci lcan rightfully proclaim it will actdespite what the faculty thinks.,There is no such thing as out -right independence for student sor their government. Instead, itmust be a matter of co-operation .

We do not imply the faculty hasan absolute right to interference.It has a right, however, by virtueof more mature experience, to ad -vise on student affairs.UBC FORTUNATE

The University of B .C . is fortun-ate in the relations which exis tbetween student government andthe faculty, inasmuch that th efaculty seems to follow a studiedpolicy of non-interference. Thesituation in this regard has be -come so critical at the Universitiesof Saskatchewan and Alberta, thatthe students there are determined,once the war is over, to launch acampaign against the faculty forgreater control over their ownaffairs .

The students in those provincestake the attitude that the uni-versity functions primarily fortheir benefit . They believe con-sequently they are entitled to wid-er freedom in their actions . Never-theless, the British Columbia dele-gates 'adhere to the principle thata distinct responsibility is owin gby the students to the university,

IDOTNER "Wank.i RGu WRITER

A "Took." shirt for JoanrV ib 'who entered thi s.

Our *fie,

To the aqua pours

Whistles her 'defianc e

As she hurries over for

A lectut'e in the Science .

Old Sol behind a rain-cloud

plows

And thinks, "Man, what a

dilly !

Those Willards clothes 1surely knows .

Oh Boy! I'll bet that's

Willie !,.

WHEE WNEE00 !

That's a tricky little jingl eand it earns for Joan one ofour smart "man tailoredshirts by Tooke" . . . Sodrop in any time, Joan, andmake your choice from ou r$200 selection and pleasebring your student's pass .

WI[LAR681 GRANVILLE

- Otherand they must realize the exist-ence of faculty influence .

THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL :We discovered in this seminar

that the executive body of th estudents, that is the Students 'Council, is far less representativ ethan similar bodies in the threeother western universities . It isnot difficult in the case, say, ofSaskatchewan, to trace the variou slines of direct responsibility fro mthe student body to the Students'Representative Council .

In justice to our own system,however, we would point out thatour range of activities Is muc hlarger than is Saskatchewan's . Butthe same wide representation istrue at Manitoba and, to a lesse rdegree, at Alberta.

Reference to the above chart wil lreveal the representation by pop-ulation in each university.

It will be seen that the thre eother universities, especially Man-itoba, have much larger councilsthan we have in proportion to en-rolment, and have more interests,represented thereon. Most notice-able Is the heavy faculty repre-sentation (arts, medicine, etc .) Thisprovision of a voice to each majo rfaculty is, on the admission of stu-dents a powerful influence in pro-moting general college spirit . Therepresentation of the three resid-ences in Saskatchewan's case ma ybe considered as additional to itsfaculty representation .

Of course, It may be contendedthat our MUS and WUS memberson Council speak for all faculties.Yet at UBC it seems that there i sno direct line of responsibility be-tween these two members and th evarious undergraduate faculty so-cieties.

The three undergraduate facul-ties are left dangling without avoice in student affairs . This i struer of the Artsmens Undergrad-uae Society than it is of eitherthe Agriculture or Sciencemen' sUndergraduate Societies, But thefact remains that a serious hiatu sexists between three important, es-sential organizations and Students'Council .

UNRELATEDAt present, the Arts, Agricultur e

and Science undergraduates elec tan executive which bears not th eremotest relation to MUS or WUSmembers. Our suggestion is tha tthe presidents of these undergrad-uate faculty organizations sit o nCouncil with a vote, and that th eoffices of MUS and WUS Membersbe abolished. With respect to th erepresentation of undergraduat ewomen, it should be entirely pos-sible for each faculty to elect tw oCouncil members, a man and awoman. In the matter of a fewyears the faculties of Law andMedicine will be established at thisuniversity . We are Of the Opinion,therefore, that the present Colin -Oil organization must be overhaul-ed !n ' the interests of efficiency andfuller representation .CLUB ORGANIZATIONS

The University of B.C. possessesperhaps the most systematic or-ganization and control of clubs o fall western universities, The Lit-erary and Scientific Executive isUnique. At Alberta, clubs aregrouped under directorates, th epresident of each directorate sit-ting on council .

The consequence often Is thatthese various presidents work a tcross purposes . The British Col-umbia set-up, with its major an dminor classifications, is compact ,easily administered and effective .

But this admirable arrangementdoes not prevent the growing tend-ency towards a multiplicity ofclubs on this campus . "A club fo revery man, woman and freshette"is swiftly becoming the criterion .In order to avoid further diffusionof student attention, the LSEshould (a) weed out overlappin gand unnecessary clubs and (b) fixthe maximum number of clubs t obe recognized and financed by th eAlma Mater Society ,

STUDENT NEWSPAPERSAt the conference the British

a ,Columbia delegation found itsel fat loggerheads with the Manitobadelegation over the question ofstudent newspapers and politica ldiscussion . We voted as a grou pagainst the recommendation tha tstudent newspapers, together wit hother media at the disposal of stu-dents, should be used to thei rfullest extent in the disseminationof political views and discussion .And we still stand opposed to an ysuch activity .

Student newspapers have, first o fall, a responsibility to the stu-dents . Second, in an Institutionsupported by provincial funds, nostudent editor or editor-in-chiefshould endanger either his own orthe university's position by airinghis political opinions. Third, It isnot wise to assume that studen teditors are always possessed ofdiscretion, We say this with noparticular person In mind, but w erecognize the fact that youthfuljournalists are more inclined tobe outspoken than experiencedprofessional newpapermen .

CENSORSHIP?This latter statement brings up

the question of whether or not astudent newspaper should be sub-ject to faculty influence or censor-ship. At Alberta faculty censor-ship has been more evident thanit has at this university, and, inour estimation, has been largel yunwarranted .

Yet we would not advise TheUbyssey to experiment with th efaculty's patience . Owing to thegood sense of our campus editors,the faculty has not seen fit tocensor their writings. We wouldrecommend, then, no change inthis fortituous relationship.

Some criticism has been levelledat the lack of profundity in Th eUbyssey. Some would have a sec-tion laid aside in every issue wher ethose with political convictions o rother stresses of the mind coul dhave their say, Some favor a lit-erary page in which to expres stheir poetic or prosical selves . Yet ,every time The Ubyssey conduct sa poll to plumb student opinionon the type of paper they want ,humor always comes out first. Butthese periodic surveys do not dim-inish the editors' desire to receiv eand publish material of a mor esober nature. They would welcom ewell-written, timely articles onany subject . Since they have yetto see such contributions, they cannot understand the agitation beingpromoted in certain quarters ofthe campus.

LOST: Man's Gruen wrist watch,leather strap, either on the campu sor at 10th and Sasamat late Tues-day afternoon. This watch is akeepsake. Reward . Marion Wat-son, Arts Letter ' Rack or BAy .8736Y .

Watches

9

FOR

3

DEPENDABILITY

'

6

5,

32.50 to 75.00

Active, Busy Menand Women

Wear

. Challenger

,e

1 2

"10

You'll be a feminine delight in your new Spring sui tbecause they're the softest, most flattering suits tha thave been designed. Luscious imported woollens.which lend themselves beautifully to rich, ne wcolors ; soft, sculptured lines with femininity in everydetail . Sketched, one of our many wearable ,becoming dressmaker suits, featuring exquisit eshoulder detail and three large novelty butto nclosing. Also the new Spring cardigan besides otherthree, four and five-button types . Now to beseen in our Suit Department on the Fashion Floor .

35.00—Suits, Spencer's, Fashion Floo r

DAVID SPENCER

LIMITED

Page Six THE UBYSSEY." --r7elfREM11

Friday, March 17, 1944

AsinninfinantCHUCK CLARIDGE, SPORTS EDITOR

Third Game Tomorrow Night

Varsity Evens Hoop SeriesForCity Senior A Title• UBC THUNDERBIRDS will be after another win o n

Saturday night to put them ahead in the Vancouverplayoffs, when they meet Vancouver Combines in the thirdgame of the best-of-five affair . Varsity defeated the Combineswith a 60-46 count in the Campus gym on Wednesday nigh tto square the series after losing the first tilt 51-47 las t

, .N

Forced t o overcome RowingClub in order that they shoul dwin the cup, the students showedno mercy over a greatly strength-ened team to lead 10 to 3 at theend of the half, and then addanother 21 points to another 3 forthe downtown aggregation .

Varsity Frosh caused the Up-perclassmen 's desperation by thor-oughly trouncing Ex-Britannia 28to 3 in the opening feature on theBrockton Point grounds .

Varsity's win over Ex-Britanni acaused a tie with UBC for the tophonours and hence UBC had todown Bowing Club to take theTisdall Cup solely for itself.

John Hicks paved the way forthe upperclassmen 's first halfscores by making two tries whichDoug Reid converted. Wittallmade the lone try for the Rowin gClub in the first half.

In the second . half UBC ran up21 points without reply to makethe game very certain. Andy Car-michael opened the second perio dscoring and Reid made his thirdconvert good. George Rush too kover the kicking duties momen-tarily when Cam Layard scoredand he converted to raise the scoreto 30 to 3.

After Paul Chutter added thre epoints to the ever larger scorestarry Jack McKercher cram p e dthe line with ease and set up aconvert for John Wheeler. GeorgeRush made his total for the dayfive when he carried the ball overthe line for the last UBC try,which went unconverted .

This victory left UBC unde-feated In four games followed byVarsity who had three victoriesand one defeat which came at thebands of the high-flying Upper-classmen. The rest of the teamsfinished with Ex-Byng behindVarsity, then Ex-Britannia andfinally Rowing Club who hadnary a win.

In the early game Varsity Fres hrolled over the unfortunate Ex-Britannia crew with gret ease . Ex -Britannia' s score came on a pen-alty kick late in the second halfafter the total of Varsity pointshad reached great heights .

McKenzie started the parade t othe end line on a beautiful lon grun. Gerry Genvey made th econvert good . Jack Menzies, Jack

Track StarsTo PerformNext Weeke T H E ANNUAL intramural

track meet will be held nex tTuesday and Thursday at noon inthe Stadium. The meet will con-sist of nine events, eight of thembeing for individuals, and th eother a relay .

Here are the rules :Each team is allowed to enter one

man in each event .Any one man is eligible to enter

any two events and the relay.Any individual or team which is

not ready at the scheduled timeof an event will automaticallybe disqualified .The following is the complete

schedule:TUESDAY, MARCH 21

12 :40 100 yard Dash (Heats) .12 :40 Shot Put

1 :00 880 yard ru n1 :00 100 yard Dub (Final)

THURSDAY, MARCH 231240 50 yard Dash (Heats )12:40 Discus12:50 Broad Jump

1 :00 50 yard Dash (Final )1 :10 Mlle1 :20 Rela y

All contestants are reminded to :1. Be on time.2. Pay attention to all directions .3. Tell their supporters to remain

in the stands .Sim and Keith MacDonald als o

UBC Upperclassmen Capture

Saturday night .Gordy Sykes was the star of

the Wednesday night's contest ashe found the hoop for a total of20 points to lead the students'offense. George McConnell washigh scorer for Combines, as usual ,with 17 .GOOD BASKETBALL

The Thunderbirds started to rollearly in the first period In a de-termined effort to build up a sub-stantlal lead over their opponents .Franklin and Sykes were largel yresponsible for a six-point marginat quarter time.

The Combines answered theVarsity bid by outscoring t~em13-10 in the second stanza, but theUBC powerhouse was graduall ywarming up. This period featuredone of the most beautiful rollsever performed by the Blue andGold outfit . As the play proceed-ed, the ball was edged in a fewfeet each time it was brought a-round, and after about five passes ,Harry Franklin found himself Inthe centre of the bucket with aset-up, which he promptly sank .

After the breather, the Combine scame within a single point of Var -

city, but the Thunderbirds surgedahead, lengthening their lead t o10 points, 47-37 at three quartertime. In this canto, the wholeUBC outfit was hot, while GeorgeMcConnell was practically the soleperformer for Combines .FRANKLIN HOT

In the final canto, the Thunder-birds continued their scoring spree,outscoring the Vancouver crew 13 -9, to finish the game with a com-fortable 14-point margin .

Harry Franklin and Bill Ander-son were second In the scoring fortheir respective teams with 13points each . As for the refereeing ,Ted Milton and Gummy Leac hcalled no less than 30 personals ,10 of them going to the students. . . ,

At the foul strip, the Thunder -birds had a much better averagethan the Vancouver team, sinking10 out of 16, while the Combinesconverted only 12 of their 23 gif tthrows .

Meanwhile, in Victoria, the PatBay Gremlins moved up one gam eahead of Victoria in the VancouverIsland Series on Wednesday nightby beating the Army quintet 21.23in overtime .

Fraternity and Sorority

Printing and Engravin g

our SpecialtyINVITATIONS, 'AT HOME

LETTERHEADS an dCHRISTMAS CARDS

GEHRKE' S000 Seymour St.

NOTICE: Appointmentsfor Grad Issue photos are asfollows: Either turn up or nopictures will go in the year -book. Monday Noon : Men'sand women's Big BlockClub, in the Pub. Inter Aand Fresh basketball teams ,in the Gym .

Tuesday Noon: Women' sGrass Hockey team, women'sSenior B and Senior A baseketball teams in the Gym.

Golf Meet

Opens On

Saturday

• THE GRAND Champ -ionship of the University

Golf Club gets off to a star ttomorrow afternoon on theUniversity Golf Course witha host of enthusiastic golfersthere are valuable prize swaiting for the winners .

The first round may be playe danytime between tomorrow an dthe next Saturday if the cards areturned in immediately to any o fthe club executives or at the AM Soffice . The second round will the nbe played off one week from Sun -day with all cards in at the nine-teenth hole .

Prizes will be distributed for lowand gross balls and consolationscores in each round with addition-al awards and prizes as the clubhas announced.

The rules of the club governingthis contest are these:

1. Two or more entrees mustplay together, and work and signeach other's score cards .

2. 1st round cards must bepromptly returned either to clubexecutives or to the AMS office .

3. At the final playoff on Sun-day, March 28, cards will be col-lected at the lath hole.

4. All those who have not pai dtheir club dues will pay a 50 centsentrance fee at the AMS office, onor before March 25 .

5. Any divoters who are notmembers of the club but are inter-ested in playing, please contac tBill Watts, BAy. 3786R .

NOTICE: All those with stripmust turn It in to the stadium assoon as possible.

Tisdall Cup

Win Protested Game

Varsity To Oppose. Army

In Soccer Semi-final Game

• THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM moved into the semi-finals of the Imperial Cup play last Saturday by defeatin g

Pro-Rec Rangers in a re-play game by the score of 4 to 1 .Showing the best form sinc e

Christmas, Varsity opened up theattack in the second half of thegame to out-score the opponent sby the game score of 4 to 1 .

Hampered by a strong wind i ntheir faces the students held th eRangers at bay for the first half ofthe game but could not penetrat ethe last lines of defence in aneffective manner . The half tim escore was a nothing to nothing tie ,even after Les Coombs had th echance to put the Pro-Rec Rangersahead of the Blue and Gold ona penalty shot awarded agains tFred Hole for handling the ball .FORWARD LINE CLICKS

On the opening of the secondhalf the forward line began to getits passes to click and their re-sulting sparkling play took th elime-light away from the stiff de -fence which had been featureduntil this point. John Oliver wa sthe first to raise a mark on th escore board with a goal whic hcame after a great deal of pla yshifting before the goal keeper wassufficiently bewildered to b ebeaten .

Lea Moran then picked up thefashion and worked through th eRanger defence with the assistanc eof his line-mates to get two fastscores which practically put thegame on ice. Then to make th egame sure Roy MacNeil scored o na ionic shot that fooled the goalkeeper as long shots are likely todo at times.SMITH SABOTAGED

Aggressive Emil Tautorus cans -

NOW SHOWIN G

FAMOU Si

DOWNTOWNPLAYER S

THEATRE S

Special studentof your

rate on presentationstudent's pass.

CAPITOL ORPHEUM

Dennis Morgan, IreneManning in

"DESERT SONG"plus Cartoon and

Added Extra s

STRAND

Darryl F. Zanuck's"THE PURPLE HEART'plus "Meet the Winners"

on stageand Added Extras

DOMINION

Ingrid Bergman in Bette Davis, Miriam"INTERMEZZO" Hopkins in

with Leslie Howard, 'OLD ACQUAINTANCE'Edna Best plus

plus Added Feature "Find The Blackmailer"UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE '

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

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS AN DSCRIBBLERS

AT REDUCED PRICES

Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Pape rLoose Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and In k

and Drawing Instruments

I'm always on the Job !e a a for war work

or hone ~~Ak

I've heard a lot about absenteeism hind, .r :n gthe war production program . . . but nothingcan be said about any shortage of ElectricService .

Yes, I've been keeping all these wa rindustries around Vancouver and New West-minster running full time without a break.I can't any much about what they make bu tit's plenty. I'm proud of the way ElectricSet" lee has helped and I can say I'm fit an dready for any emergency.

Yours confidently ,

Your Electrical Servant.

BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO .w

Big Block AwardsENGLISH RUGBY

Rewins-John Wheeler—2nd Win Freshman Award 1943Alex Jones—2nd Win . Previous award 194 3

New Wins—Doug Reid—Previous Win American Footbal laward 1943 .

Norm CookeJohn McKercherGeorge RushGerry Lockhar tJohn Hicks

Freshman Awards—Bob LawsonKeith MacDonaldGord Morrison

SOCCERRewins—Herbert Smith—Previous wins 1942-43, 1941-42 .

Jim Morton—Previous Wins 1942-43, 1941-4 2Freshman Award 1940-41

Clem Philley—Freshman Award 1942-4 3Pat Campbell—Freshman Award 1942-4 3

New Wins—Harry Marti nLes MoranRoy McNeillDon PetrieEmil Tautorou s

Freshman Award—Ron Webe r

BASKETBALLRewins—Harry Franklin—Previous Wins 1941-42, 1942-4 3

Art Johnson—Previous Wins 1941-42, 1942-4 3Jim Scott—Previous Wins 1940-4 1

Freshman Award 1939.40E. A. Robertson—Freshman Award 1942-43Art Stilwell—Freshman Award 1942-43Gord Sykes—Freshman Award 1942-43Ole Bakken—Freshman Award 1942-43Bruce Yorke—Previous Win 1942-4 3

Freshman Award—Ron Webe r

TRACKFreshman Award—Ken McPherson

MANAGERIAL AWARDSSoccer—Maury GloverBasketball—Louis ChecovEnglish Rugby—Howard S . Shadwell—Previous Manag-

erial Award inBasketball 1942-4 3

Conditional Freshman Awards in 1943 to: P. Campbell,D. Reid are affirmed .

Students Decisively DefeatRowing Club, Ex-Britanni a• UBC UPPERCLASSMEN walked away with every thing but the stands last Saturda y

when they won the Tisdall Cup for the second time in two years for the university b ydefeating Rowing Club 31 to 6 at Brockton Point .

scored in the first half with Mac -Donald's try going unconverted.

In the second half the teamslowed down somewhat an dplayed a surer game . Howeve rthey worked down the field fo rtwo tries and one convert. Ka-bush and Lawson did the Pre-liminary honours with Gerry Gen-vey converting half of them .

Without a doubt Genvey was thestar of the Fresh with his superbkicking . The scrum had th epower needed to give the backfield a break and the harmon yamong the two factors was en-tirely too much for the Ex-Brit-annia crew which should havemade a better showing than theydid .

ed some concern for the Varsitygoalie when a penalty shot wasawarded against him for charging .Herbie Smith had been hoping fora shut-out which he deserved, bu tsaw his chances go by the way-side on this second penalty shot .

This victory gives Varsity theright to meet Army this Saturdayin the semi-finals for the Imperia lCup, emblem of superiority in theV and D League. The game timeis 3:00 at Callister Park ,

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