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TODAY

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AUDITORIUM — 3;30'

VOL. XXxn

e UbysseyVANCOUVER, B. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 No. 56

Spring General Meeting

To Take Place March 15

UBC Symphony In Free Conceit

AMENDMENT S

Amendments may only be made a t

a general meeting of the society, andif the new by-law is passed thi s

month may , only be changed after a

petition of at least 100 members of

the AMS, or after unanimous vote of

Student Council.

Also proposed will be an amend-

ment advocating that AMS Public

Relations officer and Publications

Board Editor-In-Chief shall be ap-pointed at a joint meeting of in -coming and outgoing councils. In theevent of a tie, the incoming presidentshall have the casting vote.SIT ON COUNCIL

Editorin-Chief of the Ubyssey willsit on Student Council as an ex-officlo member, 'and shall be respon-sible to the Council for activities ofthe Publications Board.

All subsidiary organizations on thecampus will be classed as : Literaryand Scientific Executive, Undergradu-ate Societies Committee, Athletic As-sociations, Publication Board, Women 'sUndergraduate Society, and studen torganizations of affiliated colleges.POLITICAL CLUBS

Student political clubs may be org-anized under LSE or bear namesand policies of political parties, andwill be subjected to rules of theAMS and LSE .

Other than designated politicalclubs, no organizations in the society GORGE CUMMING Sshall be allowed to become an instru-ment of partisan politics .

Objects of the AMS are to promote ,direct, and control all student acti-vities within UBC . They hope toadvance the cause of higher learnin g

in B.C., and promote unity and good

will amongst students of this univer-sity .NEW BY-LA W

Constitutional amendments for thi sspring include a by-law which grantsbenefit payments to members of the

society who suffer personal injury .Honorary activities awards will be

presented at the meeting March 1 5

to students with an all-round recor d

of contribution towards UBC .Applicants for the awards are nom-

inated by students or organizations

and are in turn chosen by a com-mittee from Student Council . Selec-

tion is based on the success of a stu-dent in athletics, campus organiza-tions and scholarships.

Several New Amendments to Be

Put Up for Student Approval

Alma Mater Society will hold its Spring General Meetin gMarch 15 in the Armories to report the achievements of the

past year, instal newly elected Student Council, and amendby-laws of the constitution ,

Honorary Activity awards will be

given, followed by the annual Trea-

surer and President's reports. Prod-

dent John Haar and his council will

take over student activities after thi s

meeting .

'

i

The remits of hours of practice and

rehearsal will be unveiled when th e

,UMveraity Symphony Orchestra un-

der the direction of Colin Slim pre -

sents a free concert of symphonicmono on Friday, March 10 at 3 :30On. in the Auditorium, The fiftystudents who form this organizatio nby, been working since Septembe ron' many of the numbers to be pre-eiMed for this, their third concert ofthe isogon .

,Appearing with the orchestra a s

EOM In the Tschaikowsky Pian oConcerto will be Ubyssey critic, Joh nErodkingtoa . This concerto, one of th emolt difficult in the repertoire, i s*Ise one of the most popular, havingprovided the bats for the "immortal "song "Tonight We Love." It was intitle work that Rubinstein and Horo -

Marshall ReceivesPublic RelationsAppointment

The thirteenth and far+t metnb*r o fthe 1950-51 Student Council was numedMonday night when Chuck Marshal lfourth year Arts student, was ap-pointed Public Relit ions Officer .

Marshall, whir succeeds Bob Curri eto the position, will officially tak eover his duties next Wednesday nounalong with the other council membersduring the Spring AMS meeting ,

The Public Relations Offi cer is anappointed ex-Officio member of Stu-dent Council who acts as Ha sten be-tween Council and the Publication sBoard and generally helps to pub-licize the activities of the Alma Mat t e rSociety .

Letters of application for the jo bwere called for two weeks ago an dwere discussed at last Monday's Coun-cil meeting .

Four lettetr, in all were received .discussed and then a joint vote of th eold and new council members wa staken .

witz 'both made their North Americandebuts Mor Morowitz playing at sucha breakneck speed that Sir ThomasBeecham and the New York Phil -harmonic were left trailing behind .

Another of the featured works wil lbe the Sonata Piano Forte by Girov-anni Gabriell, for eight brass Instru-ments, published in 1597 .

Rarely performed, this noble Ran-naissance work is the first work writ -ten for a definite group of instru-ments„

The G minor Fugue and the twoChoral Preludes by Bach will beplayed in honor of the Bicentennialof the great master ' s death in 1750.The two preludes are based on Luth-eran hymns but have been transform-ed by Bach nto mighty architecturalstructures which however still re-

tarn .their original atmosphere of re-ligious devotion.

The other main work on the pro-gram will be the Haydn Symphon ynumber eighty-eight in G major. Thisjoyous work is in the customary fou rmovements marked Allegro, Adagio ,Minuet, and Allegro con spill() andreflects the bouncing joviality of "Pa .pa" Haydn.

This ambitious program will to fea-tured under the direction of conduc-tor-pianist Colin Slim who at the ageof 20 can already look 'back on a dis-tinguished list of achievements notthe least of which is his brilliant per-formance in Monday's duo-piano re-cital. It was largely due to Mr . Slim'sbrilliant direction during last yearthat the Symphony Orchestra waselevated to the status of a temporar ymajor dlwb by the LSE.

So unique was the program, so

different from anything seen here be -

fore, that it cannot be judged on acomparative basis in any way . Thebright, good-humoured slapdences ,the impeccable work of the choir ,whose fine interpretation of tradi-tional songs was in itself extra -ordinary, the Tyrolean yodelling, an dthe intricate folk-dances, all con -

spired to produce a str angely appeal-ing show.

Amongst the individual artists,Peter Feiersinger, harpist, and charm-ing Vroni Stoeckl, soprano, were out -standing. Due to the fact that yester-day's concert was especially con-structed for a one-hour performance ,few individuals were featured and en-semble work predominated . However ,

students will be enabled to see the

entire two and one-half hour per-formance today, Thursday, at 3 :30p.m, in the Auditorium. Admissionwill be fifty cents .

The Austrian Students' Goodwil lGroup is sponsored by the LSE andthe Fine Arts Committee. It was in-troduced yesterday by its travellingadvisor, Dr. Oskar F. Bock, who ex-plained the or igin of the group an dits purpose — to foster a bette runderstanding between Austria an dother countries that the students visit,

'Twsap Glasses

H Bomb Hysteria

Forum Topic

Resolved that the hysteria

resulting from fear of the II

Bomb is so great that as t o

render futile all methods of

miltiary defence, will be the

debate Parliamentary Foru m

today in Arts 100 at 12 :30 p.m .

Mr. W. Manning will sup-

port the resolution and Tommy

Hatcher will oppose it .

*

*

*

DR. TAYLOR will address the Pre-med society this Friday In Physics 20 0at 12:30 p .m .

Dr. Taylor is the assistant super-visor of the department of Pathologyin the General Hospital . His topic wil lbe "Pathology in Modern Medicine . "

T+B clinic operation—Friday 's groupto meet at 10th Ave ., and Laurel a t7 :50 a .m. Those who are late will no tbe admitted .

*

*

*

REV . FAIR CLARENCE DUFFYIrish American Catholic priest wil laddress students In the Auditorium ,Monday, March 13 at 12:30 p .m. Sub-ject of his address will be "Peace o r

Perish." tt

*

* r>rN11.

CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will pre -sent Mrs. Dorothy Livesay McNai rspeaking on Censorship to Aggle 100 ,Friday, March 10 at 12:30 p.m .

Queens Univrsity

Holds .~Jpen Houset

'KINGSTON--(CUP)-For the firs itine in tits history Queen's Universit yrecently threw open its doors for agiant public Open House.

Conducted tours took the visitor saround to the various exhibits set u pby every faculty .

Only one of the displays, showin ghow valuable ores are extracted fro mrock, brought a complaint—no sam-ples were given out !

TIM HOLWCK-KENYON. . . welcomed Austrian s

Alberta Buries

College Spirit

FIDMONTON--(CUP)—A long ex-tinct spirit has finally been interre din full ceremony at the Universit yof Alberta .

Amicl the loud wails of severa lthousand student mourners, the pro -cession wound its way to a seclude dspot behind the University hospital .

Here three coffins were buried-une bearing the spirit of football ; thesecond, the spirit of the Mock Parlia-ment, which was banned two yearsago ; and the last, the spirit of therecently-banned Gateway .

Alberta has completely given u pthe ghost,

Student Symposium

tickets Reduced-

Price of student tickets for the firs tSymposium of Canadian Contempor-ary Music have been reduced from

75 to 50 cents, Miss G . Elliott, execu-tive secretary of the Community Art sCouncil said yesterday .Tickets for the four-day affair, whic h

starts Sunday, are available at th eAlma Mater Society office .

The Symposium, which is designe dto acquaint people with the wor kbeing done by contemporary Canadia n

Composers . is sponsored by the. Com-munity Arts Council and the Van-couver Syng,hony . Society .

It will begin Sunday, March 12 an dcontinue through to Wednesday whenthe Symposium will conclude wit ha panel discussion ..

Many outstanding Canadian com-posers will be on

hand to take part ,

OTTAWA—(CUP :—A dream of th e

students of the University of Ottaw a

for a Student House was realized las t

week when the President of the Stu -

dents Federation announced that a

donation from an anonymous bene -

factor had been received for tha tpurpose .

The news was received by rejoicin gstudents who until now have had n ocommon meeting place but the cramp-ed and smokey restaurant .

Existential Play

Banned at Toronto

Without A Reading

TORONTO---(CUP) --"No Exit," Jih n-Paul S, 'tee's exis'teneial onetac tplay, was banned from the stage o fthe Hart House Theatre in the re -cent Drem'I Weekend on the basis of''a few lies read out of context," th eplay's director, John Howe charge dyesterday .

The chards against the play was on eof immorality . Of the three charnc-tor .s in the ,'ne-,Maier, one is a lesbia nand one a nvmpbomauniac' .

"'No Exit is a morality play and a ssuch must mention st nuo of life'sseamier sine ." Howe added .

"None of the members of the Uni-versity of Toronto Drama committe ehad read the play ." Howe continued ,"hut after hearing a few lines rea dto them by Hart House Theatre Dir-ector, Robert Gill, the UTDC decide dthe play was not suitable for prom -Mien at Hine House . "

"This whole affair is jest anotherindication of the way students ar eallowing themselves to be led an dtold instead of leading and telling . "

An editorial in "The Varsity," Tor-unto's paper, condemned the action sof the Dtenra Committee . "We wouldfain' cur nailer to see 'No Exit'," saidthe (dimes ,

Alpha Phi, Fiji sCop Song Fest

Alpha Ph! sorority and Phi Gam m

Delta fraternity were victorious i n

the Greek Letter Societies Song Fest ,stagd in Brock Hall Tusday night .

Alpha Phi ran up 164 points on thei rtwo songs while Phi Gamma Deltatotalled 172 to best Beta Theta Pi b yone point in the fraternity harmoniz-ing .

The four-hour affair, which fea-tured the zany antics of Zeta Ps ifraternity, also heard a group of sing-ers from the Austrian Goodwill Tour .

Marshall, in his fourth year of an In the sorority section Alpha Ph ihonors course in Geography, is th',s was followed by Kappa Keeps GanStn ayear's managing editor of The Uby_ and Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Upeilo qssey and a sleets writer for 'the! rem third in the Fraternity singin gVancouver Province .

behind Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamm a(Continued on Page :it

Delta ,

Council ReFuses'Giant . ForMech. Engineer's Conference

Mechanical Engineer 's conference to be held herewill not receive any grant from Student Council .

The UBC branch of the American 0-- -Society of Mechanical Engineers hadasked for eight hundred dollars fromCouncil to help subsidize the threethousand dollars needed to Put onthe conference which will be held

here May 3, 4, and 5.'Council would like to assist the

ASME," stated incumbent Co-ordin-ator of Activities Jim Midwinter ,

"but we don't have the money . ""1 am against granting supple-

mentary budgets," declared Treasurer

Wall' Ewing.The conference, which expects thre e

hundred delegates from five North-weetern universities, had planned tomake up the remaining $2200 fromregistration and ASME grants.

"Host universities usually provideaccommodation for visiting delegates .The administration has cut down th ecost of housing at Fort Camp from.51 .50 ,u' day to one dolalr but regis-tration would still be $10,' explainedASME president George Plant .

'Local delegates will also have to

pay the full registration fee . Sincemany of then are married men, theywould appreciate the saving. "

Program of the conference include stechnical conferences, a field trip t oWcodfibre and two banquets.

se_

in May

A usbian Students

Captivate Campus

By VIC HA Y

To the lilting. nostalgic strains of "Tales from the Vienna

Woods," thirty Austrian students yesterday closed one of

most memorable concerts ever heard on our campus .

The lively, noon-hour show, while♦ ---

lacking the slick finish of a' tourin g

professional road show, had a spon-

taneous zest ,that struck a responsiv e

chord in every student in the crowd-

ed Auditorium, and in ten minute s

the small group of Austrians cap-

tured a thousand Canadians withou t

firing a shot.

the

. . . drafted new cod e

JOANNE STRUTT. . . new secretary

Pap

, . . : ~ m. ;'Pm

' Thursday, March 9, 1950

What's Going On by 6b6 russetMembei Candied University Pres s

Authorised as Second Class Mall, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subeerlptioaa—pAO per year.Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alm a

Meter Society of the University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff , of The Ubyssoy and Dot

necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University .Offices in Brock Hall . Phone ALma 1$24

For display advertising phone Alma

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF » JIM BANHAMCHUCK MARSHALL

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

Again

it has'been said to me on severa looeesiens ahem it ''were ,Mm tpntteedthat 'I had a small .part to AN !lNSPECTOR'CALLS that 'I'd 'bette rdrop out quietly indenture to myivory' trailer 'before ' I : lase my stat -us as a drama ethic altogether .

It would hova'been great fun t otear into , the Players'C1tib , grain ,using the 'apring ' play criticism asan 'exeae.'Ihad even _started col-lecting "edtettttves for Mils .specialoeeasio .'T h e , choice , ot ;pley wouldhave been ' Fili•advlaed,' the onlyrole 'that 'eitfoothidly gatedwould havebbsm'mh+lnterpreted ;the directing !ineafeotudl,' the , eos -ttmtes 'utiforturwate;' end so on ,

The eating 'beg !bit me again ,however, and'I'have i'hosetto ig-nore the •shiewd 'advice ',to stickto my gtlna, •snutaoltnaolaotnaoirrto my guns, and next week I ap-pear as an actor, and not as dram acritic .

!But somebody's ,got to hriollz ethis predudtion'tot 'the 'UBVSSEY ,Attar' much fiend-scratching, iI hi ton , a :phut that seemed more thansatltifaetory, l I 'wotiiii 'held .e :playcriticism •competition .

' fl'hls Colmpetttaen 'would do sev -eral things et alma. it 'would as -sure the criticism of the ploy . SinceI am In my 'final year, It wouldhelp me to select and recommen d

`HERO? 'I ?

Editor, The I Ubyssoy : ,Perhaps these few lines from one

who has to date 'been no bosom palof the present treasurer, but who ha ssame application of what Walt Is try -ing to do, would he in order .

It is not an easy job to decide t owhat extent a surplus will exist threemonths before the. fiscal year ends.The writer wonders whether thosee ho balk of 15000 in the bleak have onrealized what adverse effect a Totemarriving after exams could have onthe Society's ftnbnves. It Is also • nottoo certain that The Ubyesey Itrelf wil lnot exceed its budget' byf1000. Otherorganfesitions , peasibly 'mtsh'I over-vend, and when-we consider that th eirecme forthcoming from DVA I . notas yet certain the writer feels that i tis a bit early to start on a spendingspree .

The society's auditors have beencc suited and report that they ar eunable to predict what the AMS fin -ancial situation will be at the end o fthe year . They, however, consider i ta sound idea if a surplus did exis tat the end of the year.

Same ask—"Is it not just as to bon dto produce a surplus as it is to pro -duce a deficit?" In the first glace ,there is a stigma attached to any per -son who puts an organization "i nthe hole," and the Alma Meter Societ yin the past has not been all-too-kindto deficit - producing treasurers . Inthe second place, it is dangerous fo ran organization, as it is for an indi-vldual, .to spend more than is earned .

MeetingsPRE-MED GIRLS—Meeting at 12 :3 0

p.m. in Arts 201 on Thursday, March9 to choose WUS representative fo rrota year .

Notices'ATTENTION EX - MAGEEITES ,

Come to Ex-Magee Dance on Frida yMarch 10 at school . Time 8 :30 p .m .

THE IliENCH FILMS itrigimi1l yscheduled for March ' 9 will be hel don Thursday, March 16 in Library 85 9at 12 :30 p .m .

FILM SOCIETY members are re -minded that the banquet will' be hel dat the Alhambra, March 11, 7?30 p .m .Please call at club room .

EVERYBODY out te Vesel yShow in Brock Lounge, Friday, noon .Songs, dances and fashion show . Only10 cents .

EOTANICAL GARDEN SOCIET Ypresents Dr. George S . Allen on "TheValue of Botanical Gardens to For-estry ;' Applied Science 102, 12 :30 p .m .on Friday, March 10 . All welcome, es -pecialyy foresters .

FoundENGLISH TYPE SLIDE RULE' .

Phone Jack at AL . 20M after 6 .AN INVIGORATING new policy fo r

the EUS. Elect Terry 'Lynch presiden ttrod watch it work .

WantedCOACHING in Calculus (Math 202) ,

Please phone AL . 1961Y on Sunday 1or after 10 poi . weekdays. Ask fo rBert .

AIRFORCE OFFICER'S SUMME Runiform, 38" chest, 5'9" height, Cal lDal Gordon, AL. 0014 after 6 p .m .

j

Student Council passed a motion MondayWhich has virtually committed them to leav ei g a surplus of $5000 when the fiscal yearends. They have adopted as a policy thehiving of such a sum of money to be usedtie carry them over the summer months and

kin~re~a°sournl'`fknanclal position during theitolrfrr4fvenue' period .

Ntdt wing has "stated that the positionof :helloetety is impossible to predict — s ollitle'.tbat even' the-auditors won 't do it .' cUbytuey concurs with him in this opin e10E0

: °-earlier editorial the Ubyssey point-$t !that leaving eta surplus Was just as

as winding up the year with ' adit. Marty ,organizations on the campusale Wiled - gang virtually nothing allyetr .and`for them to be suddenly confrontedwilk : ais rplus that could 'have been utilized

brt g:moreeand better services to studentsIS a little'like touching a spark to a keg ofdynamite.

If the Student Council is planning ' to' Us ethe $5000 surplus to meet contingenetes'whie h

e-a ?efltilt df `this fiscal year then the policyis eisound'one, : If the money is to be used tolhm meetpreparations : for , next 'year's activities ,

:Students with oars have 'vlrtuallytiband-oned :the Sant Mall in the past months be-Cattle of `thee danger df 'broken springs andbias :from pot hdles.

'The situation is not a new one -- 'for*'ears 'every spring the road has berme aMort df miniature obstacle course dotted wit hSidemen running around filling up the holeswith 'aihes. Within a few days,the situatio nIs as bad as ever once again .

The government has pointed out that

buildings come first and no money will beallocated for a project of this sort . The Ubye .say does not dispute this stand but merelysuggests that they have already spent mor e

News broadcasts are often vague and un-satiefaotory in these times of strife . Peopleend Places, hitherto unheard of, are constant-ly materializing from the ether, as great nat -lons jockey for alliances and strategic posi-tion* in preparation for the great war thattone of us want, but that all of us are goin gto get, as sure as Beezlebu'b made powe rpolitics.

These far-away places, which figure a spotential air-bases, distributing centres fo rU.S. or Russian propaganda, or whose dip-lOmatic seizure means another wedge drive ninto the enemy's stronghold, must lead anuneasy sort of existence ; deluged by Russianwheat one day, Marshall dollars the next ,by Russian aghnts the day after, and Ameri-can oil men the following day. and so on ,into the far, bleak future .

Turn on your radio almost any old night ,or day, and between commercials, the follow-ing is the kind of thing you hear too often .

"Little Klopstockia was today the centr eof world attention when, in a landslide elec-tion, the Communist-dominated AgrarianPatty was defeated. by the Democratic Re -form Party, led by Dr. Vasalv Egflip . Latereports indicate that street-fighting is in pro-gress, and the ousted Reds have seized andAre holding th glu-factory, at Bognya, uponwhich the country's economy depends."

"Klopstockian diplomat Nov Shmozka-pop this afternoon told the U.N. GeneralAssembly that order had been restored inhis country. He appealed for U .S. financia laid to assist the new government to pay hi swages . "

,,

"Unimpeachable Paris sources have inti-mated that Klopstockia, tiny central Euro-pean country, is trying to re-negotiate theterms of its French loan, as its credits inFrance have been exhausted . The Klop-stockian minister of Finance proposes t ooffer the interest in his country's debt as

then the policy, in the opinion of the Ubyssey ,is not a sound one.

It is cheaper, if we are seeking to maxi-mize student activity, to operate on bankcredit during the non-revenue period ' thanto pile up a surplus to fill the gap .

Few, If any, business concerns of a larg enature operate on a cash basis . 'the justifica-tion 'for a commercial bank lies in the factit has not been found •feasible to operate on

.a cash basis . Student Council seems to beconfusing bank credit with some sort ofsemi-bankruptcy.

Two things must be born in mind . First,there is a large body of students who willnot be here next year . Second, with adminis- ,tration costs remaining static in the face of *dropping enrollment, we need every pennyto underwrite immediate student activities . ;Amassing a surplus merely cuts into activit yto provide a cushion which an organizatio nwth a readily predictable income does no treally need ,

The Ubyssey submits that the generalstudent interest would be best served by 'spending the Society 's $5,000—or whateve r

, the surplus amounts to—to promote present `student activity .

—J.B .

'than the cost of resurfacing the roads " inman-hours .

Provincial Police all year have boo ncomplaining of the jam up of traffic that oc-curs at University Boulevard and .MarineDrive. The jam up has become even mor esevere since winter began to lose its gripbecause the east Mall has fallen into disuse .

The danger of traffic accidents has in -creased and there has been general incon -venience all around .

The Ubyssey doesn't dispute that build -ings are needed but we do think that traffi cdistribution and the problems of the polic ecould be alleviated by patching up the eastMall .

security for a new loan. The current premierof France, according to latest information, i sthreatening to resign . "

"Pravda, official organ of the Cominform,yesterday accused Klopstockia of slanderingthe Soviet Union . Said Pravda "Klopstockiahas become a mouthpiece for the Wall Stree timperialists, whose . warrmongering tactics canonly lead to international gangsterism . Theblood-hungry ,neo-fascists in Klopstoeki}a'sgovernment, craving war at all costs, canpush the democratic populace only so far ."

"Reason for today's Pravda attack onKlopstockia was seen by independent ob-servers to lie in rumour that Congress isseriously considering Marshall aid to thelittle country, whose liberal government i sendangered by the surrounding Communistbloc. Informed Washington sources say tha tCongress will appropriate $30,000,000 forKolpstockia, which will only be granted i fthat government agrees 'to 'buy obsolete U.S .arms and war-equipment with the sum ."

"Klopstockia looms even larger ,in to-day's news . Oil has been located in thecountry, and the concessions have been seizedby American oil interests. Three warship shave been sent to Greece to demonstrat eto Europe that Anierica stands ready to pro-tect its rights . "

"The United Nations General Assembl ywas the scene of heated controversy today ,with Soviet and American delegates hurlingepithets at each other over the situation inKlopstockia . The representative from tha tlittle country was told by both American sand Russians alternately to "Sit clown!" "Shu tup!" and "Mind your own business! " Halfway through the meeting, the Russian dele-gate stalked out, and the American delegat emuttered, "If you want war, we 'll give i tto you . "

For further news on this interestin gsituation, consult your daily newspaper orlisten to your radio, if you can stand it .

a drama critic for next year'sUBtYSbglf .•Itaught also stir up ad -,tlitional interest in the production .

The competition is open to allthose who expect to return to U13Cnext year.

To enter the competition, go tothe production of 'INSPECT'OR

'CAB an Tuesday night of nex tweak. MIt's 'the''thirty+fifth anni -versary, as w f 11 as 'being FacultyNight, and 'they're making a thingof it . 'Buy a'tieket ; ou'il get yourmoney `back, eouetesy' df'the'Phi -ere Club, when ou submit your'criticism .

&ibmlt your Briticism to the'Thunderbird office (behind the los tand foundaBr:ck, north basement )!before Wednesday '1 ;30 ,p,m . Thewinning erltleism will appear i nplace of this colum in next Thurs -day's VIWSW.

The crlt:eism should be fromfour in seven 'hundreh words inlength ., Submit ,it, typewritten i fpossible, in 'an envelope with yourname on It .Tao'not,put'your nameon the aotudl criticism .

it won't be a'bit of good laoin niIt wont: do you a b!t of good

buttering me ,up 'by saying howwonderful!I ems, that here we hav eanother Gloiguid, etc. I know al lthat. And 'anyway, 'I won't 'be oneof the ,judger.

The judges will be four In num -ber: two students and two facult y

In the third place, I tlag for an organization to achieve asurplus and to have a "cushion" t ohelp 'a'bsorb the shock of any larg eunforseen expenses.

It has been the practice at one tim efor the Alma Meter Society to arriveat a surplus each year and to inves tthis amount in bonds. When the larg edeficit was uncovered after the 1947-48 year, the accumulated bonds (whichtotalled $15,000 in value) were cashe dan and helped lift the weight of th edebt . As a result, at the present timethe Society is ringing on a hand-to-mouth basis, while present studentspossibility (only a possibility, min dyou) of unspent money being left inmay not feel very happy aboutthis year's coffers after their assent-ing to 'an austerity budget during th epast year. I believe that the Society

us . ,

BANK OF MONTREA L

eawa -a'e?t%wt 6dee dWORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 181 1

Your Bank on the Campus — in the Auditorium Buildin gMERLE C. KIRBY, Manager

MANAGING EDITOR

s

s And Traffic Problems

W l~le T~+e SurOhifles by we hey

members . Miss Dorothy Somerset,and Prof . F . G . C. Wood .wail . meetwith the two editors of the''I'1L'UN -DERBIRD, George Robertson .oadDaryl Duke .

I would suggest that you befrank, and hope that you will beshrewd. I would suggest that yougive reasons for your opinions ,particularly of they are adverse ,if only for your own protection,This is a criticism of the produc-tion, but a fe wwords about,th eplay often helps to make it mor einteresting .

My recommendEttion for nex tis not always a'happy one . :Dis-on this competition . A critic's lifegruntled actors have been 'know nyear's drama critic will 'be *basedting crumbs in bed, especially i fto do such spiteful things as ,pet-you haven't justified your attackson their ability . In spite'of :thesetribulations, I have found the jabvery stimulating, very rewarding .

Probably the best thing I couldsay about the job is that you ge tfree tickets to all sorts of weirdand wonderful productions, cer-tainly not a negligeable factor wit htickets at their present prices . ,Inraot, if prices go up any more,'th eonly ,people uho go to the theatrewill be the drama critics .

So if you think 'I've 'been !lousythis year, that any fool can do it.let's see what you can do .

Letters To The Editor

is sound, financ- might as well do a proper job of put -ting its finances right. This woul dnot mean that this year would be fin-ancing next year ; we should also at-tempt to arrive at a surplus next yearif at all possible in carder to put theAlma Mater's finances once more In ahealthy position.

The writer is not opposed to th ecause of the Austrian students, andwould gladly consider himself one ofthose 50 students who would eachvolunteer $1 towards their entertain -ment . However, let us not lei ourhearts confuse our heads when Itcomes to the general financial prin-ciples involved Gn spending our So-ciety's money .

Sincerely yours,

JOHN MacKINNON ,Treasurer-elect, AMS .

"Now 1 have to make sure

my kid brother passes, too!",

With that kid brother of his In tow,Egbert finds things are tough all over.

But — at the risk of being repetitiou s— there is one problem he learned t osolve long ago. That's the problem ofhow to make sure he always has mone yfor every emergency. He operates a"fatality fund" at "MY BANK", neverruns out of cash any more, since h estarted dropping his spare cash into hisB of M account. Now he's got the say-ing habit.

, 'hurgday, March 9,1950

UBYSSEY

its

By 'JIM BENHAM

Even if they were outclassed by a

group of Austrian students who lap- ,peered for three numbers during theirsong fiat, UBC's Greek Letter So-cieties acquitted themselves prett y

well during the four-hour affair In

Brook Hall Tuesday night.

Alpha Phi, who won the sorority

singing, were certainly the moat ver-satile group . I should vote Miss BettyReid, who conducted them, cetttainl y

the most enthusiastic conductor of th e

evening. Her group was well traine dand won the cup for their originality .

Alpha Gamma Delta I would vote

the most neglected group of the eve-

nirig . Possibly at a disadvantage be-cause they sang tint on the program-me, they nevertheless sang harmoul-ously and competently. They certain-

ly dammed better than fourth place .

The other winners, Kappa KappaGamma and Gamma Phi Beta both

had a good deal of stage presense .

In the fraterMty singing, which on

the whole was better than that of the

sororttiea, it was very hard to choose

between several Of the groups.

Phi Gamma Delta, who won, didn' thave'rnueh of an-edge over Beta Thet a

Pi. Both 'groups were highly polishe d

and tie were. no dangling 'S's orT'i at the end of since which mad e

some of the other groups sound like

they were stuttering.

Landtda Chi were very competent ,

and`I do think they hid the edge overDelta Upsilon, who came third. Other

competent groups were Phi Delta

Theta and Sigma Chi .

Psi Upsilon ranged into popula r

music when they aang•Some Enchant-ed Evening, but they . swig it too fas tand chopped off 'Mete final note in

each line tn*lsirrg the song jerky

and abrupt . The-Sliti to Chlsieang thei rtheme song too ioftly and undobbted-ly lost polMs on that score. '

Sigma Phi'Delta got my vote as th e' leaost harmonious group of the eve-ning. Their first number was flat an dout of tune and their second was littl ebetter,

~nPhwmacy

Edition

This

Pharmacy

Pnarmacy Undergraduate Soc.

!!!!!

A Profession fanning More Activities

i Tag

s The future of girls in Pharmtre y

Foundation ,of Future Events Will

In the Process .of Being' Completed

This column has been requested, to pass on to yeti a full'and

detailed account of what the girls are doing in Pharmacy.Of the student; registered in Phar-4-

macy this year 15 percent are, girls,

with an approximately equal numbe rregistered in each year. Although weare handicapped by a small enroll-ment, we manage to hold our own ,and are fully represented in thePharmacy Undergraduate Society,where girls hold the positions ofsecretary-treasurer, social convenorand USC representative .

*

*

*The vis7ting Austrian students, who

sang three numbers at the song feetTuesday, are a group of amazingversatility . They have a depth andoriginality that is seldom heard onthis continent .

Every Student who can should makeIt a point to take in at least one ofthe two concerts they plan on th ecampus.

*

*

*For those who 'plan things ahea d

somewhat "There Gees Yesterday,"a quick look at the roaring l20's, wil lbe staged here in Vancouver start =Mg next week. The show stars JohnPratt and Murray Matheson, two ofCanada's better entertainers .

DissOIUIk d0 t

Dism~lDerelictsTHE MATHEMATICIAN . . . who

thought trigonometry was when aman had three wives.

THE ARTSMAN . . . who though tthe Latin for "left" was "spinster"

THE CHEMIST . . . who though tthe best way to make anti-freeze warto hide her pyjamas('

THE LAWYER . . . ;who went fish-ing over the weekend just for thehalibut .

THE ENGINEER . . . who though t, . . oh, that's silly . . . who ever heardof an engineer thinking ?

ME GAL IN POLITICAL ECIENCF. . who thought a mantle e was a

night out with her boy friends .TH7 MUSIC SOCIETY JOE . . .

who, slightly inebriated, was prac-

Ealing t ;yncoraticeeirregular move-meat from bar to bar .

THE PHYSICIST , . , who wondere dwhat kept us on the earth before th eLaw of Gravity was passed ,

THE HOME' EC GAL , . , who wa emore interested in getting MRS be -

fore her name than BHE after it .THE PRE-MED . . . who wondere d

if a doctor doctored a doctor accord-ing Ito the doctored & mug s ck chino

or 'whether the doctor' cluing the doc-toring doctored the other doctor ac -cording to his own doctori'g doctrine .

THE PHARMACIST . . , who ru this name clown for the ski party whenhe'heard someone prunuonce it "she . "

THE FEAT TYPE . . . who asked i f

the party was formal or if he couldwear his own clothes .

THE AGGIE . . . who claimed tha t

a horse has six legs : forcleas in fron tand two in back .

AVID OTHERS,, .

(EDITORIAL) ..

Students in Pharmacy are dismayed by the attitude of alarge part of the public towards their chosen profession . It isan attitude of mild derision, evidently promptedby an ignoranc eof the true nature of Pharmacy. We, as prospective plInrmacistsare desirous of eliminating this attitude .

The practise of Pharmacy has been in the past, one re-quiring a high degree of . responsibility, skill and integrity .With recent spectacular advances in the fight against disease ,the necessity for an even higher degree of these qualities hasincreased .

Symbolic of this increased necessity is the Faculty o fPharmacy at UBC, which was established to provide the mor eextensive training required to meet the advances in Medicine .An intensive study in courses such as Organic and InorganicChemistry, Biochemistry, Biology, Bacteriology and variou sPharmacy courses must be undertaken in the three years a tUBC. On graduation, the degree of Bachelor of Science i nPharmacy is conferred on the successful candidate and he re-ceives his license to practise in B .C.

Graduation does not mean the end of his learning as h emust constantly study to keep up with new developments. Oncein practise he must be a diplomat, an advisor, a businessman, aprofessional man and above all, a man of integrity and res-ponsibility . The lives of dozens of people are in his hands daily .A very small error is all that is required to finish his career .When a full comprehension of the hideous aspects of drug ad -

'diction .is obtained, the ,qualities necessary for the privilege ofhandling and distributing these drugs is evident.

Pharmacy is not confined to the retail drug-store . HospitalPharmacy is an extremely important part, Of equal importanc eis research and teaching. Pharmaceutical research worker shave, played a large part in the discovery and development o fthe many new and invaluable therapeutic agents that hav eappeared in recent years.

Doctors, veterinarians and dentists are gradually findingit necessary to consult Pharmacists . The vast numbers of ne wdrugs and preparations coming into use make it almost im-possible for doctors to fully acquaint themselves with thi s

'appect alid .at the same time keep up with the advances bein gmade in their own profession .

The continuation of advances in medicine could conceivabl ycreate a new class of medical men : Therapeuticians they coul dbe called. Pharmacy is preparing for this and related eventu-alities by maintaining a standard of ethics and training whicheven the most biased will admit ranks with the best.

Pharmacy is indeed a profession .

I atmacy Femalesbiding heir OwnDuring the summer months of 1949 the executive of th e

Pharmacy Undergraduate Society for the approaching session .We did not plan anthing spec- :a

tacular, on the contrary we ,dioide dthat the best interests of this youn gSociety would be better served i fwe concentrated on setting it upona firm foundation to bolter work fo rth students in future years.

Today, I feel that we have reache dour modest objective. Never beforehas the activity and spirit of thePharmacy students been more pro-nounced.

Candidate; for an even more activ ePH U S will be aprao'Ioally ideal i nthe next university year . By 'then ,the Faculty will be located in th enew . Pharmacy - Biological SciencesBttilding with its tremendously in -creased 'facilities . In addition,, man ymembers of The Society whit hav e'gained valuable experience in its ad -ministration this year will be abl eto apply it next year. To complet ethe picture, the Pharmacy Alumn iAssociation, now just being formed ,will aid in many ways .

Next session we hope 'float th ePharmacy US will become betterknown to the students of other fac tutties .

Plans are row in the making t oaccomplish that end . We intend t oparticipate i'o a much greater exten tin campus activities and to workcloser with the executives of th eother undergraduate societies . Wehope that you have seen enoug hof us to know that our faculty hasmuch to offer .

That we are so endhusiast ;c abou tour future plans is, hi no small wa ydue to the remarkable cooperatioe ,we have received from our fellowPharmacy students in the past . Tothem, and to so many other individ-uals and groups on the campus wh ohave aided es, may I say a very sin-cere 'thank you . '

A graduate of last year, Lenor e

Smith is vigorously promoting a pla n

for an Alumni Association . DuringJanuary, she visited the campus an dgave the Pharmacy Uncicrgradunto

Society Executive a summary of wha t

had been accomplished to date . and

tweed greater support; from the stu-

dents .

`MISS JAN'OLSEN, candidat e

for engineers' queen has had

a new honor bestowed on her .

Senior editors of the Queen's

Journal have bestowed on her

the title of "The girl we would

most like to be locked into the

editor's office with ." In a tele-

gram to the Ubyssey the senior

editors of the Kingston collegesent their love to Miss Olsen

and their congratulations to

UBC—presumably for ownin g

Miss Olsen.

Pharmacy fatuity

Finally Brought

o 'all Strength

in -September 1949 the staff of th e

Faculty of Pharmacy at UBC wa sbrought to full strength for the firs t

time .

E. L. Woods, . our, genial Dean came

from the

u

of Saskatchewan do 1946

to open UE'C's newest faculty . Dean

Woods had been on the staff of th e

U of S College of Pharmacy since

120 and when he accepted the res t

of Dear in 1928 was one of the young -

, sl phui maccuticot deans on the Nort hAttu ric . n c'n'tineat, Receiving h ecertifico tc of pharmacy at the U of Sin 192D and his degree of BSP wi! hGreat Distinct on in 1924 he subse-quently carried on post gaduate workat the U of Winsconsin and was award -cis his Master's degree in 1930.

Dear Woods was the first chairma nof the Canadian Conference of Phar-acoutical Faculties when It was or-gainized ;n 1944 and was a member o fthe Board of Governors of the Cana-dian Foundation for the Advancementof Pharmacy . He is also a memberof the Canadian Committee on Phar-maecpoeial Standards and a Fello wof the Chemical Inustitute of Canada

Profuse'. Morrison MBE, .BSP, re-ceived his certificate of Pharmacyfrom U of S in 1942 . After oversea sservice he returned to U of S in Sep-tember 1946 and received his degre eof ESP with Great Distinction in May1947. He was appai?'tcd lecturer i nDepartment of Pharmacy, UBC t iJuly 1947 and promoted to Assistan tProfessor in April 1948 . He 's no w'•cnir,,r• Assistant Pit Esser on th estaff.

• In September 1948 Mrs . C . Crawfor djoined the college as lecturer in Phar-maney. She was ftemerly a membe rof the staff of the U of S where sh egraduated in 1946 with 13SP . Mrs .Crawford has clone post graduate wor kat Ann Arbor, Michigan .

John E. Halliday . BSP, MS, Assist -ant Professor of Matcria Medics an dPharmacology, graduated from th eCollege of Pharmacy at the Univers -•ty of Saskatchewan in 1936. Afterfour years of service overseas he re -entered the college to obtain his E'$ Fin May 1947. He went to Purdue Uni-versity in October, 1948 fn furthe rwork in the field of Pharrnology, andreceived his MS degree from tha tirstitutiast in 1949.

Robert H. Cox, PhniB, BSP, MS cAss slant Professor f Pharmaceutica lChemistry, received his PhmB, le 194 Gfrom the Ontario College et Platen .'icy He received his BSP !him tit ,U of S. After a yore of pose gradu-ate shoat's in Pharmaceutical Chem -eery he uhtainea his degree of MSc .

Giel A . G', caw BS : . Mt c• i att',..r'rd from the Srhnul ,1' Ph i rC)niecr.;ity of Albcrl n 1916 with I".rt tLrs stenciing, liis ruhscqucnt I,< ,

;ru~lualc studies were lamely in th efiord of Plane notified C'hcmi .tiv . 'loadlnt; to the deem, of MSc in Ma yof this year .

At the beginning of the term, avigorous campaign was launched togive the new class a cordial welcome .The welcoming committee consisted ofthree girls, Doreen O'Grady, LeonaMilne, and Nannette Durham, andthese in rum helped to make th ePharmacy Miker of September 29, ahuge success . Joan McEachran is tothe congratulated also, for the plan-ning she did to make the Dance asuccess. Second year students nolonger had thdt lost feeling experi-enced at the beginning of the ter mby students of previous years ,

Worthy mention must also be madeof the girls who helped make th ePharmacy Graduation Banquet andDance a success . This event washeld March 2, at Panorama Roof o fthe Hotel Vancouver, with Trud yKos in charge of dance arrangements .

SCHOLARSHIPSScholarships, offered by the Facult y

of Pharmacy, are also on our pro-gram. Miss Ina Treene of SecondYear, was the proud winner of th eEntrance Scholarship presented b ythe Canadian Foundation for the ad-vancement of Pharmacy . This schol-arship was offered primarily on meritand was the first offered to a girlin the Pharmacy course since the be -ginning of the course at UBC. Itshows that girls , are right in therepitching .

UNPREDICTABLE FUTURESmith were present.

The girls are maintaining a satis-factory scholastic record, and theyrealize that the Pharmacy curriculummust be pursued with a serious pur-pose and steady effort, or else—as aresult of three years' of hard downto earth studying, nine cf the girl sarc being graduated in the spring .P.iicy are looking forward to a caree rin retail pharmacy and some ma ycontinue their studies, They fullyrealize that their education has notbeen completed when they are gradu-ated, but continues throughout th eyears . They must keep up with theadvancements of science and giv einformation to doctors who have no ttime to collect data on drugs forthemselves . Along with other pharma-cists they render an indispensablepublic service—that of protecting th epublic health .

is hard to predict, but if those gradu-siting now, and in future years, pos-sess sufficient pride and aatirfactienin the profession, as have the men ,in the past, the openings for Ei'Jawill be greater than at . present ,Openings now exist in laboratorieethospitals and retail pharmacy, teagh-ing and government positions .

Peggy McAllister of fourth - yearwas host to all the other giro in thefaculty recently, when a tea washeld at her home. Its purpose was-4omake all the girls acquainted.

The RI&

et the Rd ice. .

*rYoun' Men .

Marshall PRO(Continued from Page 1 )

He has been a member of the Pub-lication s Board for four years, holdingthe positions of reporter, associate ed-itor, CUP editor, news editor, sport seditor and finally this year manag-ing editor.

Besides his experience on the cam -pus paper, he has worked for two an da half years on downtown paper swhere he has reported universit ysports .

Along with his work on the Pub ,Marshall has been manager of tw oUBC basketball tearrta, served onMAD and ;he Mardi Gras Committe eas, well as being a member of Lambd aChi Alpha fraternity and an ex-of-ficer cadet in the COTC .

Classified -

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WILL PERSON WHO LIFTED A .

Gaa',e ' s Math 100 Sisman text fro mshaves in Caf please return to sam eBadly needed .

BI SACK LOOSE-LEAF CONTAIN -ing complete term ' s notes . Also musi cscores . Urgently needed . Reward $5 .0 0AL, 316711 ,

LONG STRAND OF PEARLS lef tin Cafeteria washroom, Please phon eiii' . 4264L .

rAIR PLASTIC GLASSES in brow nNeither vine . Lose Tuesday eveningn B lots, Mrs . Wilton CH. 3909 ,

Room and BoardCOMFORTABLE, quiet rooms for

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Page g

.

THE UBYSS3EY

Thursday,-March"9,4950

UBC Ruggermen Drop 8-3 .Match To Stanford Indians

Benson, Banks Score for PaloAlto Fifteen to Beat 'Bird s

UBC Thunderbird 's chances of winning back the WorldRugger Cup from the University of California were dimme dTuesday when they lost to Stanford Indians 8-3 .

4 In theft preparation for the UBC-

MOANS AND 'GROANS of campus musclemen will be hear d

this Friday night in the gym when Intramural Boxing and

Wrestling Finals will be held . Competition begins at 7130 p.m .

Braves Take W. an

Final

Tilt.in .

Hoop Ti

UBC Ties Score 44.44 But Wins

Series 7542 on Total PointsUBC Braves took a closer step to Provincial Inter A sup-

remslcy by winning a two game total point series from West

Vancouver Tuesday in the second game of the series.The Reid Mitchell squad managed4----

Revised Schedul eFor Baseballers to .Fittapilano Dates

Schedule for the UBC base-ball team has been slightly re-vised to allow for conflictin ggames to be played In the Capi-lano Stadium, Graduate Man-ager of Athletics Ole Bakkenannounced last week .

May 8 darte wh'h College of Puge t

Sound has been set back to May 6

when the locals will play a dotble-

header at home .Last scheduled series on May 18 ha s

been changed to May 17. Pacific

Lutheran College will be up to meet

'Birds in Cep Stadium where the

locals play all their home games .

All other dates remain unchanged .Complete schedule is as follows :

REVISED SCiIEDULE

April 7—Univerdtty of Washington a tUBC. ' Nine inching game, starting a t2 pan.

April 8—University of Washingtonat UBC . Nine inning game, shutting e tS p.m.

Ititaay 1-St. Martin's College at UBC.Seven intvtng game, starting 7 . pm.

May 3—University of British Col-umbia at Western Washington .

May 5—Univeratty of British Colum-bia at Pacific Lutheran .

May 6—College of Puget Sound a tUBC. Two seven inning games . Firs tgame at 2 p .m. Second game at 8 p .m .

May 10—Western Washington Col-umbia at St . Martin 's allege.

May 12—University of British Col-umbia at St. Martin's College ahrdl u

May 14—University of &i i sh Col-lege wt UBC . Sewn inning, double -header . Starting at 1: p.m .

May 17—Pacific Lutheran Collegeet UBC. Seven inning, double-header .Starting at 7 p .m .

Records Official

Splashmen to BeRecognised bySwim Associatio n

Record holders on UBC'sswimming' team are finally go-ing to get recognition .

New ruling by the Canadian Inter -collegiate Swimming Records Asso-ciation will allow records made i nnon-conference meets or meets wit hnon-collegiate teams to become offi-cial Canadian records.

Under this setup, coach ' DougWhittle of the UBC swim team wil lbe submitting the names of Georgeand Jack Creedon, who is now swim-ming for University of Washington ,for their record-breaking times oflast year.

Knight made a new mark in th e50 yard free style event as well a ssharing the 100 yard free style with

Victoria YMCA swimmers will boas ta British Empire Games champ ontheir team when they meet wit hUBC wetermen and women at th eCrystal Pool Saturday at 8 p .m .

Victoria's Pete Salmon, just abackfrom his New Zealand trip on theGames team where he won the 11 0yard free style event, is one of th eboys that Coach Archie McKinnon i sbuilding his new young team around .

OLYMPIC SWIM COAC HMcKinnon, Canadian Olympic swim

couch two years ago, has started the

I't„ordaaion of a new team, still young

California game, the 'Birds played areturn match with the Stanford Ind -labs .

Earlier in the treason when thePalo Alto fifteen were up at UBCto play the 'Birds, the UBC rugger-men placed two convincing wins onthe line, 11-8 and 17 .9.

RAN 65 YARD SBoyd Benson, the boy who played

such a good game up here, ran 65yards through a broken field for atry . This clinched things for thePalo Alta team.

A 25-yard drop-kicked field goal b yStanford's John Banks gave the Ind-ians a 3 .0 lead. Benson's run camelate in the first half after Banks'drop-kick .

Conversion by Banks maple the scor e8 .0 for the home team as the halfwhistle blew.

LATHAM SCORES

UBC's most valuable ruggerman,outside three Rua Latham, con-verted a 35-yard penalty kick earl yin the second half, scoring UBC'sonly points .

Bill Sainas, Bird fullback, kept theStanford squad from running thescore any higher, by doing som ebrilliant back field kicking.

WON LAST YEARThe World Cup, emblematic of

UBC-California rugger supremac ywas won last year by the Berkeleyruggermen. The Golden Bears, in lastyear'. World Cup play placed two de-cisive wins of 11-5 and 11-5 ove rUBC. The 'Birds won one game 11 .3and tied the other.

UBC's Thunderbirds meet the Gold •en Bears in Berkeley Thursday andSaturday. The Californians will visi tUBC Stadium March 23 and 25 .

Beat All-StarsReturning U of W Volley-

ball team placed an easy winover the UBC All-Stars Frida ynoon in the gym .

U of W Volleyball team was up toplay the UBC All-Star team in Janu-ary . At that time, the campus squadbeat Washington to take a three ou tof five win.

The Huskie aggregation did not tak ethings so easy this time .

OUTPLAYEDOutplaying and outsmarting the

UBC team, Washington placed thei rfirst three victories on the scoreboar dwith 15.11, 1 5 -10 and 15-4 wins .

When UBC played Washington atthe beginning of the year, the storysons a little different.

Washington took the first two game s15-6, 15-6, but bowed to the 'birdcomeback by dropping the next pai r15-2, 15-11 to the All-Stars .

In the final game of the series, UBCplayed a smart game to take the lastmatch 13.10.REASON FOR LOS S

Reason for the All-Stars' loss maybe explained in the fact that the yhave not played volleyball since th elast time they met with U of W.

The Washington team, being in a nunofficial Coast Volleyball Confer-ence, has the opportunity to keepin good condition .iN LEAGUE ?

Next year UBC may be able to pla yin this league along with Bellingha mYMCA and maybe Washington State .

Next year, U of W is planning to

enough to develop into a power .Salmon was his big hopeful, bu t

whether he will show up well thisSaturday is doubtful . Since his re-turn to B .C. Salmon has contacted astomach ailment, ' serious enough t okeep him out of the water until jus ta few days ago .

Salmon is scheduled to compete forthe 50 yard free style and 50 yar dbreast stroke titles .

POWELL THREA TAlong with the Gaines winner ar e

a host of other mermen who will keepUBC uccupicd inlenlly on the meet .

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALLThursday, March 9 Field Hous e

1. Fort Camp vs Phi Kappa P i2. Arts senior vs Newman A

Gymnasium1 . Newman B vs Redshiets

4 :30 p .m.

Field House1. Mu Phi vs Chinese Club2. Psi U vs Architects

Friday, March 10

Field House1 . Fort Camp vs Chem E•rtt g

A World Series Film will be shownor. Friday, March 10 at 12:30 p.m. inEngineering 200. Admission will be

Diving will be limited to exhibitiononly with UBC's Jim Hawthorne turn-ing out for the students . VASC's Ter-ry Connoly will show his form and

Musclemen Prep

for Final Bouts

Preliminary bouts in intra-mural boxing and wrestlingdrew to a close as UBC'smusclemen prepare for Friday

night's final.

TUESDAY'S BOXINGGoldsmith defaulted to Paris.Elmore lost to O'Brien.Laukes lost to Broder .Norris defeated Barker.Renshaw TKO'd Hansen .Sirois defaulted to Bell .Ploiart defeated Millikan .Kirk defeated Montabelly.Walker defeated Dawson.

TUESDAY'S WRESTTLiNGCarson IDU) defeated Grayham.McArthur defeated . Dallis .Taylor defeated McLeod .DeHeck defeated Mills .0lafesson defeated Williams .Bianko defeated Hilton.

Varsity Soccermen

Now Have New Name

When Varsity soccer Manager Gord-ie Baum hands out an ultimation hereally means it .

"From now on, you guys," he de-clared, "if you want to play on th eteam on Saturday afternoon ou'l lhave to put in at least four hourstraining . "

Gordie's eleven men assured hi mthat they would and on last Saturday'sshowing against Norquey they showe dGordie that they had not only train-ed for four hours but that they ha dgot themselves a whole lot of socce rsense .

Not content with changing !the train-ing rules Gordie went a step furtherand declared that as from last Sat-urday the Varsity soccer steam offic-ially would be known as the Varsit yThunderbirds in keeping with th eUBC tradition .

NEW RECORD

team suspects that 150 yard medle yrelay team may break a CanadianIntercollegiate record this Saturday .The boys are only a couple of secondsoff ulie pace and will be trying har dto make it, now that their times canbecome Canadian official records.

The 200 yard relay time for th estudents is also close and may fal lby the wayside before the night i sover .

INJURY KEEPS THOM OUT

.OF WEEKEND SWIM MEET

UBC's ace diver and gymnast Don Thom will not be

competing in . the exhibition diving Saturday night when

the Victoria Y team visits Vancouver because of injur y

sustained from last week's gym meet .

Thom displaced the sixth cervical in the top of his spine

when going through his routines in the gym match with

Washington State.

.

His condition is improving but his neck is stillin harness .

SPORTS EDITOR - RAY FROSTEditor Thls Issue : HAROLD BERSON

Varsity Bowlers Begin

Playoffs For Trophy

Bowling at Varsity Recreations enters its final week, . as

teams prepare to enter the playoffs.The Varsity Men's Bowling Leaguel>

is just completing their second sea -son .

Those competing for laurels, as theplayoffs reach a close will be 20teams battling In three divisions .

This year, the bowling at VarsityRecreations is on the whole a lotbetter than last year, even thoughindividual records are not as high .

The ten top teams in the regularleague will enter playoffs to determ-ine the champion . Three teams onMonday, four on Tuesday and threefrom Friday's sections will be in th eplayoffs,

.Teems competing for possession of

the Varsity Recreation's trophy to b eawarded this week are:

A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE

• Office Stationery

• Business Cards

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ALma 325 3

"The Ubyssey"

MONDAY'S LEAgpE1. Lambda Chi

15 6 212. Dekes "A"

14 7 1 83, Zeta Psi

12 9 1 74. Pillrollers (Pharm)

10 11 145. ATO'S

10 11 1 26. Dekes "B"

2 19 2

TUESDAY'S LEAGUE1. Fort Campers

13 8 1 82. Zeta Beta Tau

12 9 173. Fiji's

12 9 164. Nu Lambda Mu

12 9 165. Pinhead's (Arts)

11 10 1 56. Hellcat's (Arts)

11 10 137. Bearcat's (Arts)

7 14 98. Alpha Dolt's

6 15 8

FRIDAY'S LEAGUE1. Pencil Pointers (Arta)

17 4 222. Corboozers (Arts)

13 8 193. Zebes "B"

11 10 164. Lucky Strikers

12 9 155. Rice Bowlers

9 12 1 16. Kappa Sigma

1 20 1INDIVIDUAL RESULTS ARE :

High three games Nu Lambe Mu 3269High single game Nu Lambda Mu 1229High average S. Worley 21 games 226High three games Harry Mone 88 1High single game Harry Lee 35 0

Join the thovsands of man who are

providing for financial wcvrity when

their working days are over thnagh

Retinaent Wow policies with . . .

I r

Vancouver Branch Office — 402 W. Pender StreetERIC V. CHOWN, LL, B., Branch Manager

Creedon .Creedon

ealso set speedy times in the

220 and 440 yard events and is boun dto get recognition.

Whittle has just written to theAssociation to get the times fixedup, putting UBC officially up on have an Invitational Volleyball Con -the top of the swim ladder where ferenee to which UBC will probablyit should belong.

be invited.

Victoria 'Y' to Give Tough Fight

to pull a 44.44 tie with the Braves,but did not get enough points to wi nthe series.

Saturday night's game in the NorthVan Armories against West Van pu tthe local, hoopmen up front wit h

U of W Volleymen

a three point lead ,

GOOD DEFENSETuesday evening's mdtch showed

that when the Braves get on thedefensive, they do a good job ofholding up their end, but when itcomes to hustling, the West Vansquad, coached by Thunderbird starReid Mitchell, has it all over our boys.

But when the Braves do get alittle bit of hustle, they move fast ,During the course of the game theyhad 8 grid 10 point leads.

Fast Moving West Van whittled i tdown .

1CHANCES GOODt The Braves chances of placing adecisive victory over Chilliwack seemto be good .

In a pre season hoop tilt with thevalley team, the UBC squad cameout on top as the better team .

High scorers for UBC Braves inTuesday night's game were Bouwma nwith 6, Russel with 7, and MacKinnonhigh ,man with 14 .

Foote of West Van had 17 .

TENNISAnyone interested in trying out for

the Thunderbird tennis team is aske dto come to a' meeting in Arts 204 a t12:30 p .m . today. Tryouts will star tin a couple of weeks .

Splashmen Expected To Break Record

10 cents

. HAWTHORNE DIVIN G

Stan Powell, entered in the 100 and possibly George Athens, another220 free style events, is another mom- Games star, will be on hand .ber who McKinnon is counting on t oproduce.

Backing up these two are Jack Todd, . Coach Doug Whittle of the studentBob Montgomery, Art Inglis, KenHorn, and Bill Turkingiton amon gthe men, while the ladies' team iscomposed of Jean Mills, Norma Stuart ,Nita Anderson, Rita Norbury, .Marily nNaismith and Lois Pomeroy .

DU's Lose Chance

To Win Group One . .Delta Upsilon "A" basketball team

lost their chance of finishing off theGroup 1 intramural pretplayoft gamesyesterday when they were beaten26,21 by Phs Ed "A'e . "

Trailing by five points going intothe second half the DUs tried 'des-perately to pass the athletes and chalkup a winning score.

Although they scored the same nom-ber of points In the second half 'thefive point advantage gained In . thefirst part of the game tturnod otl►,tobe the winning paints for the l?hysIDd's ,

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