THUNDERBIRDS BEAT GOLDEN BEARS 11 5

11bgsargPublished Twice Weekly by The Publications Board of The University of British Columbi a

VOL. XXII.

VANCOUVER, B .O., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1040

No. 38

BEARS vs. VAN REP

SATURDAY P .M .

BROCKTON PT. FIELD

WHAT'LL WE USE

FOR TEA DANCES ?

GYM OR BROOK BLDG . ?

r.

Gold Medallist Goes ToBrown University StaF F

William Sibley Sets Precedent inValuable Appointment

Signal honor was accorded the University this week when Wil-liam M. Sibley, last year's winner of the Governor General's hol dMedal for graduation, brought credit to his Alma Mater by gainingan assistantship in the Department of Philosophy at Brown Uni -versity for 1940.41 . •

The assistantmhlp, which MU pay

Sibley $900, has never been award-ed to a graduate student who has

not been at Brown for at least a

year.

TRIBUTE TO DEPARTMEN TOfficials of the Department of

Philosophy and Psychology considerthat Sibley's award pays tribute notonly to the department but to hisoutstanding record at the University.

The scholarship winner graduatedlast year with first class honors inPhilosophy and Psychology, winningthe Governor-General's Gold Medal ,the University Graduate Scholarshipand the Ahepa prize in Greek .

Fraternity Men PredominateIn Largest Poll In Years

Four Council Positions Out of Five Go

To Fraternity Men as Voters

Ignore Delany Charges

Despite charges of campus political control and Tammany Hal lpolitics hurled at fraternities during the past week, 1,300 student ssaw fit to place four out of five fraternity men into student coun-cil positions, in a record election Wednesday.

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GRADUATE WORKDuring the current academic year ,

Sibley has been working towards anM. A. degree in Philosophy andGreek. His thesis, under the direc-tion of Professor J. A. Irving is on"The Development of Empiricism inModern Philosophy."

The assistantship at Brown Uni-versity is one of the most outstandingawards ever gained by a U.B .C. stud-ent. It will enable him to continuehis graduate studies as well as givinghim valuable experience which willhelp fit him for a university teachingposition .

LSE AmendmentsGive Minor Club sRepresentatio n

Amendments to the L.S .E . consti -

tution giving member clubs the righ tto a hearing before the Major Exe-cutive and providing for future con-stitution amendment were ratifiedby Students' Council this week. Ex-

act wording of the amendments fol -

low :1. "Any L.S.E. clubs shall have

the right to send representatives toany meeting of the 'Major' L .S .E. atwhich points relative to such clubsare being discussed in order thatthey may state their case."

2. "The Constitution may be am -ended by a two-third vote of the ful lmembership of L .S .E. clubs, provid-ed that ten days' notice of the am-endment has been given and copiesof the amendment be posted on th eUniversity bulletin boards . "

By PIERRE BERTON •When turbulent Tommie Williams

strode into the Caf on Monday, cladin a black academic gown . he startedsomething .

Yesterday, the cafeteria echoe dwith undergraduate comment on th emerits and demerits ,of the formalundergraduate robe. Most studentswere favorable to the idea and sev-eral announced their intention o fbegging, borrowing, or stealing sim-ilar gowns to carry on the good workof Scholar Williams .WHY THEY WANT IT

Exponents of the idea used thefollowing propaganda to back u ptheir arguments in favor of adopt-ing the gowns which are requisitein most Eastern Universities :

1 . Gowns keep clothes clean ( this i sthe utatu argument) .(a) You can wear anything yo u

want, underneath them ,(b) You only have to press your

pants up to your knees .2 . Clowns acid more dignity :to upper-

Second StudentLeaves U .B.C .For Pats

Lyall Hunter GoesTo Join RegimentIn East

A special "contingent of one", thesecond contribution of the C .O .T .C .within a month to the Allied forcesleft Vancouver Sunday evening onan eastbound O.N.R. train for an un-known destination "somewhere inCanada ."

J. Lyall Hunter, 2nd Lieutenant,and now an officer in the tamedPrincess Patricia Canadian LightInfantry, terminated nearly fiv eyears training with the O.O.T.C. tothe wall of bagpipes and the cheersof his fellow officers and theirfriends.The Scottish marching song "Roa d

to the Isles" reverberated through adarkening railway station as thenewly commissioned officer, P.P.C .L.I ., waited to start on his new adven-ture for which he has looked for-ward to for several months .SAD FAREWEL L

There was a tinge of sadness in th eair as Hunter waved good-bye to hispals from the moving train whichslid hissing out of the station . Be-hind him was Varsity and an in -completed Teachers Training course,ahead of him the time honored car-eer as a soldier in His Majesties Roy -al Canadian Forces .

The first contribution of the U.B.C .contingent of the Canadian OfficersTraining Corps to the Dominion'swar effort was Lieutenant R. F. 8 .Robertson who left several weeks agofor a similar destination .

Alum Group PlannedBy Musical Society

Announcement is made that theformer members of the Musical So-ciety are going to form an alumniassociation in the near future. Infact, organization work is in .pro-gress at the present time, and plan sare being laid for a strong programof activities .

All interested ex-members are ask-ed to communicate with Alice Rowe ,ALma 0887 or Gordon Heron, BAy .6705-M. Notification will be give nsoon of a general meeting .

clansmen, and to the University .tai Imagine Sciencemen fightin g

Aggies, with both sides clothedin academic robes .

(b) It hides the co-eds' waddle ,

3 . If freshmen aren't allowed to wea rgowns, upperclassmen will fee lpretty good .(a) Freshmen will feel more lik e

freshmen .(b) It will be an added urge t o

them on their part to passfinal exams, so they too ca ndon the sacred garment .

Meanwhile, Tommie Williams con-tinues to stalk the campus, wearingfull academic chess as provided fo ron the University Calendar, an dsmoking a large fat. cigar. not men-tioned in the document .

There has a :; yet been no mentio nof a campaign for large, fat, cigars .

Ed. Note: By Wednesday, Mr .Williams had chosen an aut+ter epipe to decorate his oral cavity . . .Ile was also seen drinking tea .

SO THIS IS SPRING !

This is a Morn view of Tempera -mental Tommie Williams, sole origin-ator of the latest Gown erase, now'sweeping the campus like wildfire.Remember, Wednesday I . the day tostrike. If you have gown's, prepareto use them now ,

CAL PLAYERSREFUSE to TALKon U .B.C. CO-EDS

Ankle Socks FashionOn Berkeley CampusBut Gowns TabooBy THE CO-ED REPORTE R

The campus is swell, the sceneryis swell, the Brock building I . swell ,in fact everything about the Univer-sity of British Columbia Is swell ac-cording to the enthusiastic Califor-nia football players . That is, every -thing about the campus Is swell ex-cept the co-eds . The friendly Amer-loans refused to comment upon ou rco-eds, using the excuse that theydidn't know much about women an dtherefore could not offer any com-parisons .

The consensus of the players' op-Inlons was that we, on this campus ,are more formal in our dress an dmanners than the Americans butwith all that, just as friendly. Theboys explained that they are nowwearing the clothes that they wea raround the campus, denims, ope nnecked shirts, and sweaters . Theone thing that they noticed aboutthe local co-eds is that they wea rsilk stockings . At California thegirls wear short socks . When ques-tioned as to whether short socksmeant knee socks, the unanimousanswer was, "No . A few girls triedthat once but never a second time ."

Regarding the current subject o finterest here, the recurrent subjectof gowns, the boys decided thatgowns are too formal . "Gosh, I'd ge ttied up in one . "

The spaciousness of the IJ .B .C .campus has impressed the Cal . boysmore than anything else that the yhave seen while here . The lawns i nparticular met with their approval .and again brought forth the ex-pressive adjective, "Swell ." '

It is a well known fact that stu-dents in American colleges pay thei r

(Continued on Page g)See CAL PLAYERS

Gold Medal OfferedOutstanding Aggie

A gold medal, given by Sigma Ta uUpsilon Honorary Agricultural Fra-ternity in memory of Professor Wil-fred Sadler, Head of the Departmen tof Dairying, 1918-1933, will be award-ed to the student standing at th ehead of the graduating class for th eB .S .A . degree .

FOURTEEN GETPRIZED L .S.E .^WARDS

Professor Wood In-cluded in List ofPersons Honored

At the 3rd annual L.S.E. banquetlast night, 18 students and one pro-fessor attained the highest honou robtainable in club activity whe nthey were named for the honourar yL.S .E. award. The award is paral-lel with the men's Big Block lettersin sport .

Those who will receive medallionsat the formal prise-giving nex tmonth are as follows :

Professor F. G. C. Wood, for quar-ter century of work in the Players 'Club; Emilie Fraser, Women's Pub-lic Speaking Club ; Verna McKenzie ,Radio Society; Dick Jarvis, Fil mSociety; Patrick Keatley, Players 'Club ; Ted Scott, S,C,M., Marino Fra-re .co, American Society of ElectricalEngineers ; Sandy Nash, Newma nClub ; Derek McDermot, MusicalSociety ; Kenneth Shaw, ChemistrySociety ; Bernard Reed, Parliament-ary Forum ; Don McGill, Law So-ciety ; Len Zink, agricultural Discus-sions Club; and Darrell Braidwood ,President of L.S .E .

Dr. J. Allan Harris was guestspeaker .

Sho-You'Hwa StealsShow in 1940 TotemOn Campus April 9The saucy, diminutive figure ofSho-You-Hwa newly adoptedTotem mascot, will trip fairy -like, throughout the 800-oddpages of the 1940 Totem. tomake this year's book the great-est ever produced by the Pub-lications Board.

Copies of the Totem will ap-pear on the campus on Mon-day, April 8, Oxide (DollarDown) Durkin announced yes-terday, as he reclined in hisswivel chair In the Totem officeand tried to fight off the effect.of Saturday's Totem party .

Students who ordered a To-tem should begin Immediatelyto hoard their money in orde rto make up the two dollar bal-ance, which Shylock Durkin in-sists on before he parts withone of his masterpieces .

See Japan Free

JAPAN TIMESSPONSORSESSAY CONTEST

Here is an opportunity for al lU.B.C. students to win a free tri pto Japan this summer, with all ex-penses paid .

The Japan Times, Tokyo, one o fthe leading English dailies, is spon-soring an essay contest open to al luniversity and matriculation stu-dents in B.C., Alberta, Saskatche -

(Continued bn Page 2 1See ESSAY CONTES T

Norwood Holds ServiceIn Brock Bldg. Toda yAn upper room in the Brock Mem-orial building has been secured forthe afternoon Easter service tha tDr . F. W . Norwood will conduct o nThursday at 4 :00 p.m .

The half hour meeting is beingarranged by the Students Christia nMovement as part of their regula rEaster Itrogramn e . Soloist will b eDoug Ford, and other students wil lassist on the programme .

Forum Debater sDiscuss FinnishWar Results

Peeved at the finishing touches th eRussian forces put to the heroic de -fenders of the Finnish republic, Par-liamentary Forum debaters today willargue the resolution "That it was amistake on the part of Allied Policynot to aid Finland . "

Thl. . debate, which will be the finaldebate of the year, will take place inArta 100 today at noon . Veteranspeakers from the Forum PublicSpeaking Classes will lead both aidesof the argument.

F. House, recognized by Forumofficials as one of the up-and-com-ing-speakers, will attack the policyof the Allies . He will be opposed bya former inter-high debating cham-pion, 8. Chambers—one of this year'sfreshman finds .

Arvid Backman, publicity directorof the Forum, said yesterday thatthe Forum elections would be heldWednesday, March 27 in Arta 100 .Under a new amendment passed tothe Forum constitution the electionof president and all officers will beby the preferential system .

"Don't Fossilize! "

Dean Warns Teachers

In a breezy, extemporaneous ad-dress to the U.B .C. branch of the B .C. Teachers' Federation on Tuesdaynight. Dean Buchanan of the Artafaculty warned the teachers "not t ofossilize" .

"Fossilization will arrive early inlife if you don't watch out," the Deanwarned .

"I've been fighting it for the las t30 years but have always found tim eto keep up with mathematical studiesand get out one research paper everyyear

."

Cautioning against too much radi-cal experimentation in the way of ex-amination papers and novel teachingmethods, Dean Buchanan urged theteachers to remember "that you ar eexperimenting with and on, huma nlives . "

Tuesday noon was trial by torture .Classic-lovers cried out in pain as

they saw their Carnegie RecordingHour of the best in great music de -generate into a truckin', schmaltzin' ,smokin', lunch-munchin' jam sessionculminating in hair-pulling betweenrival factions of the outlawed "Ho tClub" and ballroom dancing by Thes-pians .

During the playing of "Begin theBeguine" a fund of $1 .20 was raise das temptation for two Players' Clu bmembers who wanted to react vio-lently against their recent "Pride an dPrejudice ." Accepting the challenge ,they danced in the aisles, then beat ablushing retreat .

Angry swing addicts descended onBaker following his game attemp tto give a representative concert o fmodern music ,

"They should put that stuff bac kcu the cob" was the contribution o fliteratetw and Huxley-lover Ligne lSalt .

"My criticism rhymes with 'strap' ,commented another . "And why didn' the play 11) some descriptive jazz ;and (2) some hot saving?"

Shortly after slit p.m. on elec-tion day, Basil Robinson endedhours of tenseness when he an-nounced the names of the suc-cessful candidates : McTavish ,Bonner, Tremblay, Nash and Har-mer.

The election was the most hotlycontested of Its kind for many years.Marked by charges that fraternitieswere attempting to control studentgovernment, it was the first cam-paign to hint at party politics.

Peter McTavish, candidate fortreasurer, who in his election speech-es stated that if anybody voted fo rhim it would be a coincidence, wassuccessful in a close poll over hi snearest opponent, Archie Bain .

The elections committee were for- 'cod to count the treasurer's ballotsfour times before a decision coul dbe reached .

Austin Delany, whose bitter tir-ade against fraternities durin gTuesday's election speeches, sur-prised the entire University, gain-ed the confidence of only 08 stu-dents .

Only non-fraternity man to beelected was Charlie Nash, membe rof the S.M .U .B. executive, who de-feated Ormie Hall by a large ma-jority .

Bob Bonnet' will be new presiden tof the Literary and Scientific Execu-tive. He nosed out his closest op-ponent, Alfred Carlson, by a narrowmargin. Bonner is a well knownU.S.C. debater .

The two council members run-ning for re-election continued tohold the students' confidence .

Todd Tremblay defeated Charli eParker for the position of presidentof the Men's Undergraduate Society .Tremblay was Junior Member ofthis year's council .

James Harmer was re-elected toshe position of Men's Athletic Re-presentative over his only opponen tBy Straight .

Elected by acclamation were Dor-othy Hied, president of W.U.S . ; RuthWilson, W,A .A, ; and Betty Bolduc,council secretary .

Records for the debacle were len tby Bill Campbell .

As swingsters writhed . Baker de -scribed jazz as "tlle folk music of th eutottet'n American city

"Biggest problem today was findin gtlse $1.20 which emit ;heel with th ePlayers' Club co-ed before her part-ner could r;pllt the spoils .

Next. '1'ucscin}', ucenrdina its 13'fot tStraight . there will he n. Is,o,-up per-formance of the real ei stufTo, atahlch serious lovers of the tweet an dhot are invited to ;nand . domingpuutps turd uplmrci,ass.nten L;ntrns nI -Itonal .

STOP PRESS !Official communique fro m

the Formal Gown Committe eannounces that a major offen-sive will start Wednes;clay . Al lin favor of gowns are asked t owear them then. Basil Robin -son and Darrell Braidwood an -nounced themselves behind thescheme. Only upperclassmenmay wear gowns .

Undergrad Gowns Appear on Campu sTommy Williams Wears Formal Garb

By PAT KEATLEY

Carnegie Hour Degenerates To Jazzr

•

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•

Dancers Swing It As Classics WaneU,

Anger of the jivers took the for mof subdued conversation throughoutthe playing of the 'music', highlighte dby some hair-pulling and playful box-ing in the lower seats . The son of aprominent downtown church organistwas noticed quietly truckin' near theback of Arts 100 .

The interlude of tympany wasmarked by the angry exit of thre emild people to whom Tuesday noo nhas previously meant delightful re-laxation in the presence of the world' smasters .

Two THE UBYSSEY Thursday, March 21, 1940

THE UBYSSEY CAL PLAYER SIssued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Board of the Alma Mate r

Society of the University of British Columbi aMimi Brook Memorial Building Phone Alma 1624Campus Subscriptions, 11.60

Mall Subscriptions, 12.00

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFJohn Garret t

SENIOR EDITORSTuesday

FridayArvid Backman

Jack Margeson

Now PlayingWHAT'S PLAYING IN DOWN TOWN THEATRE S

Deanna Durbini n

"It's a Date"

SPORTSLionel Salt

also

News and Donald Duck

(Continued from Page 1 )way ,through Varsity by workin gright through the session, however,perhaps it is not known that themusically minded students theremake their extra money by playin gfor university dances . With this i nmind, perhaps it will be deemed fit-ting for our dance orchestra to b egiven a little more encouragement .

In all, the boys think as CharlieGrainger said, "It's a wonderful idea,we're having a good time and we'remissing lectures ." CAPITO L

MArine 2634

Bing Crosby

Bob HopeDorothy Lamou r

in'Road to Singapore'

plu sCalling Philo Vance

ORPH .EU MSEymour 1900

Edi tori atLETTERS CLUB

There is still room for further ap-plications for membership in theLetters Club. Second Year student sare asked to apply to E . C. Bartonor Alllsen McCallem via the ArtsLetter Rack before Tuesday, March26. All those Interested in literatureare invited to apply.

INCREASED TAXES ?Students ' Council, the Board of Directors of the Alma Mate r

Society, has been elected for next session . The 1940 Dirty Nin ehave been chosen by the largest student electorate that has eve rbeen seen on this Campus--which is definitely a good thing .

:When thoughts are turned to the coming session and to wha tits problems or difficulties may be, the realization that the Alm aMater Society of this University has reached a peak of expansio nbecomes overwhelming. The whole question of student activitie sin their financial aspect is one that cannot be talked into sub -mission ; rather is it one that will demand severe, possibly painful ,action on the part of Council and their flock .

It is well known that the present A .M .S. fee of thirteen dollar sis divided into three sums, one of seven dollars, and two of three .The Pass system takes one of the three dollars, the Building Fun dthe other. In consequence there remain seven dollars per studen tto finance the activities of the Alma Mater Society .

If an approximate sum of $14,000.00 ($7.00 x 2000) is taken ,then, as the income of the A .M.S. it soon becomes apparent thatexpansion must soon cease. The administrative expenses of th esociety, which cover the office, the stadium and playing fields andcountless other large e items, amount to almost $8,000.00. Theremaining $6,000.00 has to be divided up among the numerousathletic activities, campus clubs, and publications . The Ubysseyand Totem together cost approximately $3,000.00 dollars a yea rto produce and operate . There is now but $3,000 left I

This meagre sum is supposed to pay the total costa of theforty odd clubs on the Campus, and, in addition, of all Varsit yathletics . . . What a hope I When the possible operating costs of'Brock Hall' are considered, the future looks still less optimistic .The furniture in the Union Building will have to be replaced, an da ' depreolation fund established to finance same . Whence will com ethe funds ?

And yet the ever increasing demands for expansion continue.Students cry out for more teams in every sport, for larger budget s

mss., in every club, for more lavish and expensive activities and func-tions in general. The outcome of such behaviour is almost inevit-able. There must be either a deficit in the annual operating budge tof the Alma Mater Society, or an increase in the Alma MaterSociety income. It is not a pleasant choice .

The Students' Council for the coming session are going tobe faced with this exact situation . During the elections recentl yheld many suggestions were voiced for decreasing the cost o fCampus life to the student . A reduction in the Brock Ballroom'rent' was mooted, for example. It was, perhaps, not realized tha tthe present figure is insufficient to do more than cover the cost sof the barest operating necessities of the Union Building . The sumis far too slim to set up any depreciation fund . Would it be sanity ,then, to reduce this already inadequate 'rent'? This is a typica lexample of the financial predicament of the A.M.S .

These are the problems. The solution to thcut is simple . I tconsists of raising the income of the A.M.S., which can unfortun-ately be accomplished in no other way than increasing the Societyfees, a procedure equivalent to raising the Campus taxes . Let thisCampus adopt a 'pay-as-you-go' policy now .

Mickey Rooneyi n

Judge Hardy andSonalso

The Saint's Double Trouble

DOMINIO NSEymour 5560

Maurice Maeterlinck . '"The Bluebird"

alsoFrank Morgan

I n"The Ghost Comes Home "

STRAN DSEymour 6816

KEEP THE CAF CLEA N

New Books AvailableAt U.B.C. Library

The majority of new books in theLibrary this week deal with historyor international questions .

Two books with a local interestare: Building the Canadian West ,Hedges ; and The Origin and Mean-ing of Place Names in Canada, Arm-strong .

Of particular interest to studentsof international affairs are the pub-lications of the Fascist Confederationof Industrialists, Fascist Era, yearsXV, and XVII .

The other historical volumes are :Europe, Versailles to Warsaw, Kain ;Research Facilities of the Interns-tional Labour Office, Rounds ; TheBook of the States, 1939-40, The Con-stitutional History of the UnitedStates, Letters of Henry Adams, TheLife and Times of William HowardTaft, Pringle ; The Codex Sinaiticusand the Codex Alexandrinus, BritishMuseum .

French books are : Peuples et Civil-isations, Halphen et Sagnac, Napol-eon, Lefebvre, Les Theories de L' -Equilibre Economique, Pirou ; La VieEconomique de Is France, See ; Cor-ona Benignitatis Anal Del, Claudel ,

THANKS !I wish to thank the students of

the Alma Mater Society for thei rstrong support in the election forJunior Member.

Signed,CHARLIE NASH .

So It is ACTION •youth wants !

A statement outlining the program under the Ministryof Youth, to be included in the Cabinet of the Hon. Dr.R. J. Manion, Leader of the National Government Party.

Sorority ScholarshipsAnnouncement has been made o f

a $600 Kappa Kappa Gamma Schol-arship which is open to all womenstudents who will have graduated b yJuly 1, 1940.

Selections for the award will bemade by the head office of the sor-ority. These will be based on schol-arship, personal merit, and plans fo rthe future . For further Information ,those interested should inquire a tMiss Bollert's office Immediately .

Only National Government Speaksfor Youth

Elect a National Government on March 28th, agovernment free of party lines and party ties, agovernment that has but one object in view, th eenergetic, forthright conduct of this war and thepreparation in days of war for peace to come .

On the shoulders of youth rest. the responsibilityfor the future of Canada .

ClassifiedLost : In Arts Common Room . text -book, lab . book, and a year's notes .Please return to Mr . Horn's office .Reward . Bill MacEwan .

The Ministry of Youth will deal with the following :1 . Canadian Volunteer Conservation Program.2. Vocational Education.8 . Farm Training Courses.4. Vocational Guidance.5 . Apprenticeships .6. Health and Youth .7. Development of New Industries an d

Territories ,6, Youth Employment Bureaus .0 . Farm Placement Plan .

10. Uniform Provincial and Municipal ResidenceRules .

11. Scholarships .12. Unemployment insurance.

It I. predicated upon the principle of aggressive,energetic leadership.

It calls for co-operation with provincial authoritiesand with respect to provincial rights In educationand expenditure .

It recognizes that the natural resources of everyprovince are the property of that province.

It le not designed to be arbitrary In Its dealingswith either capital or labour or with the farm .

It requires complete co-operation with Industry ,commerce and agriculture, with employers and wit htrade unions .

It recognizes the existence of all youth organiza-tions, national or local .

KLA-HOW-YAH KAL ISpring is here . Easter festivities approach . . . and sunny

California has arrived in 'sunny" Vancouver . . . Welcome to ou rfair Campus California . . .

No task is as pleasant as playing host ton visiting Universit yteam. It is not often that we student westerners have the oppor-tunity to entertain a team, as a matter of fact—and it woul dbehoove us to make the most of such a chance .

Yesterday we battled for the "World Cup," . At the time ofpenning this particular mass of wordage, verbage, or rubbish, th eresult of the game was unknown . . . no matter . . . It was a goodgame, wasn't it !

School spirit is always a t r ite expression that springs to mindon such occasions as the present one, and always it is hoped tha tthe fever of joy and enthusiasm, which is exhibited when our loca lheroes do battle with foreign warrior's, will continue unabated fo rthe remainder of the session . This time perhaps our college spiri twill carry on, for the present record-breaking poll in the Alm aMater Society elections would lead one to believe that student shere are definitely ' waking up . '

And so (save again we take pleasure in shouting "Fht-how-y aCalifornia" . . . "stick around and enjoy yourselves . "

WANTED : Four contact men forsecurities house. All leads furnished .Need not be experienced in this line ,but other sales experience helpful .Must be of good character and ac-ceptable to bonding companies . Corn-pany will grant growing accoun taccording to ability and effort afterone month. Written applications t oPublications office.

Lost: "College Algebra" by Nowlanin Applied Science 202 last Wednes-day. Will the finder please return toJohn Davies or leave in the A .M.S .office .

HON. ROUT. J . MANIO NLeader of National Government

"Let Fighting Bob Manion Take Hold! "We have had enough, yes much too much, of th e

payment of lip service to youth .It I. action youth wants .It in action youth will get through a Ministry o f

Youth In a National Government.There is an old adage 'he who pays the piper calls

the tune.' And youth has paid the piper. The nextquarter has a century in this Dominion is youth's :youth

paid and youth will call the tune. "

A NATIONAL GOVERNMEN T

A Program for Action IYes, and it is the only such program ever put

before the youth of Canada .It Is designed with three great purposes In min d

First, In recognition of the humanitarian needs ofthe young people of Canada ; and second, to make acontribution to Canada in the present emergency ofwar and to prepare for the emergency of peace tocome ; and third, to pave the way for the grea tdevelopment of this Dominion made possible by theevents of recent years and the present .

The opportunity of Canada U an unlimited oppor-tunity .

No nation in history has ever had the opportunit ythat Is ours to-day.

A NATION AT WAR NEEDS

Lost : Black purse in Applied Science202 . Please return to Horn's office.

Vote ro.~

NATIONAL GOVERNMENTRemoved from locker in applied sci-ence basement : Two Slazzenger ten-nis rackets, one yellow, one blue gut ;five tennis balls ; net, and pair ofcrepe-soled tennis shoes, brown .Please return to Publications office .

AND LET'S GET ON WITH THE JO B

Authorized by National Government Headquarters, 140 Wellington Street, Ottaw a

ESSAY CONTEST Scholarship Notic eApplications for Medals, Scholar -

ships, Prizes, and Bursaries, other

than those awarded for General Pro-ficiency, must be handed in to th eRegistrar by April 28 .

Information concerning scholar-ships, prizes, and Bursaries for re-turned soldiers, or their dependents ,must be submitted by the applicantsfor these awards .

e

• • e

(Continued from Page 1 )

wan, Manitoba, and the N.W. Terri-tories .

The Essay Contest, which is beingheld in commemoration of the 2600t hanniversary of the founding of th eJapanese Empire, is to be 1500 words.The topic, "Why Canada and Japa nshould cultivate friendship," is asignificant one in view of the clos eproximity of the two countries .

The two first prize winners wil lreceive a one month tour of Japa nas guests of the famous newspaperwith all expenses paid . In additionthey will receive a round trip ticketand $100 cash . Besides the two firs tprize winners, two cash prizes of$50 and five of $20 each are also be-ing offered .

Judges for this contest will be S .3 . Willis, Deputy Minister of Edu-cation ; Prof. H. F. Angus, head o fthe Economics Department of U .B .

KEEP THE CAF CLEA N

C . ; H. R. Cottingham, President o fthe Board of Trade ; and Kenji Nak-auchl, Consul for Japan in Vancou-ver .

All entries must be in -by June 15 ,1940, and should be addressed to th eJapan Times, care of the Japanes eConsulate, 355 Burrard St ., Vancou-ver . Further information may b eobtained at the consulate, if desired .

ewes sad paler.fwrYwhere

DEPENDS NOT ON HOW MUCH YOU

SPEND BUT ON HOW YOU SPEND IT I

From coast to coast college men have foun d

it good business to be Tip Top Tailored !

esim cue «r cedes, *z 8 sordleresi-O►Yew.

Mssnse

T I P "1'O1 '

'1'n I LOIZ SDiamonds, Watches, Personal Gift s

FIRBANK and LANGEUSE OUR BUDGET PLA N

Seymour at Dunsmuir

TTe-C2.40

190 W. Hastings Street

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637 Granville Stree tAlso 711 Columbia St., New Westminster

Thursday, March 21, 1940

THE UBYSSEY

Three

The Policy of the Liberal Partyas it affects Youth is three-fold.

1. Trade policies (i.e. United Kingdom and U.S.A. tradeagreements, etc.) create in Industry - Trade - Commercesuch conditions as will open jobs for youth as theyleave school or university .

YOUTH DOES NOT DESIRE TO BE SPOON-FED

2. (a) Training projects of an occupational nature .

(b) Learnership courses in industry .

(c) Work projects to combine training with restorationof morale along with development of natural resources .

(d) Physical training programs to maintain health an dmorale.

YOUTH WELCOMES THE OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROV EMIND AND BODY

3. With Provincial Government's co-operation through -out Canada approximately 120,000 young men an dwomen have received training in dozens of differentoccupations, 40,000 additional placed on farms.

THESE ARE ACHIEVEMENTS—NOT PROMISES

VOTE LIBERA LPublished By The B.C. Liberal Assn.

ENGLISH RUGBYWORLD CUP SERIE S

VARSITY 11 ; CAL. 5

ENGLISH RUGBY ,

WORLD CUP SERIES

VARSITY 11 ; CAL. 5

Four

THE UBYSSEY

Thursday, March 21, 1940

McPhee Leads Last Halt RallyTo Scuttle Cal Fifteen 11 .5

The silverware in the Trophy Case can stay were it is for an- •other year, and the World Cup slipped back into its dusty niche .Yesterday, on the sun-bathed turf of the Stadium, the Varsit yThunderbirds successfully defended the twenty year old cup bydefeating California Golden Bears 11-5 . After being down 5-3 atthe half way mark, the 'Birds powered their way to a goal and atry, staving off desperate Bear rallies in the closing moments .

The World Cup which was presented for play in 1920 waslast won by an American team in 1933 when a combined Stanford .California team took the measure of the Canuck squad .

The game was spotty in many .places with the Varsity pawing at-tack the weakest it has been for

games . Countless times, the thre equarters threw away big gains bypawing wildly or dropping the ballat their feet . The Cal fifteen dis-played some of the most aggressivetackling seen on the Stadium groundsand their entire team was condition-ed to a knife-edge keenness .FORWARDS STAR

Best feature of the game was th ework of both forward lines, and it wasthe edge that Varsity held on thewide open dribbling section of thegame, that gave the 'Birds the final

edge. The Bear threes snapped theirpasses around with gay abandon ,completely daasling their marks, asthey rig-sagged across the field .

Another feature of the Cal attac kwas the use of the "mark", somethingthat is practically foreign to the Van-couver circuit. Instead of receivinga kick and trying to run it out, thereceiver catches the ball, and at th esame time raises one foot on the heel ,thus signalling for a fair catch, andforcing enemy tacklers to stop . Thereceiver then drops back ten yards

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and kicks, free from the worries ofcharging tacklers .

They used this because of the al-leged gain to be got from punting ,and with every man on the team anaccomplished kicker took good ad -vantage of it. One man in particular,Charlie Grainger, captain and full-back, displayed great ability in loft-ing the pigskin, at one time boominga forty-yard punt from behind hi sown line .

Star of the Varsity forces, It oneman can be singled out, was speedyHowie McPhee who scored bothU.B .C. tries. and pulled down OryHatcher when it seemed that th eburly inside three was away for asure score. Andy Johnston kickeda penalty goal and converted Mc -Phee's second try to snaffle fivepoints and complete the Varsityscoring .Of the many standouts on the Cal

roster, this Ory Hatcher stood shoul-ders above the rest . Countless times ,he dynamited his way through theThunderbird pack, and although rob -bed of a certain try by McPhee's des-perate tackle after a fifty-yard burst,

set up the only Golden Bear score ,dashing six yards through the fieldand passing to Bill Hutters, wingthree, who dove over near the flag ,Dick Folmer converting from a diffi-cult angle .

RALLIED HARDThe Thunderbirds rallied hard to

overcome this five point lead but withthe three line bobbling time afte rtime, could get nowhere, until SandyLang burst through, and kicked t othe Cal six-yard marker where Ref-eree Lea Pope called a penalty agains tthe American ruggermen. Backingup to the fifteen, Johnston pushed asoft touch through the posts to bringthe Blue and Gold to within twopoints of the Bear lead .

At that, the 'Birds almost took overthe lead when Jim Harmer ploughedhis way to the one-yard line befor eIleing stopped by a horde of Califor-nia tacklers .

After the middle breather, Var-sity switched their three line, send-ing Ted McPhee out to brother

Ilowle's wing spot, and bringing theOlympic speedster into the five-eighths position. Here, Howie hithis stride and began to click offlong gains, as well as pulling downcountless ball carriers with hard ,clean tackles.His first try of the second half.

came after the forwards had dribbledthe ball down deep into Cal territory .He experienced no little difficulty inin getting past the last yard, anddidn't score until the entire Varsity

team had got behind him and shoved .The convert went wide of the mark .

His second score climaxed threeprevious attempts on the part of th e'Birdmen to penetrate the Cal de-fense. Both Ted McPhee and Strad-lotti came within an ace of scoring ,but it wasn't until Johnston and Rob-ertson had Clicked off a nice twenty-yard dash and passed to Howie thatthe actual score was made, with John-ston making sure of the convert, righ tin front of the poets .

Rugger Ramblings — Every U .B .C .man played good rugger, althoughthe threes were sloppy at times . . . .Waddle Robertson, up from the Ubee-oee ranks, showed to good advantage,running well with Johnston and Mc -Phee . . . Harmer and Mains'uy werestandout forwards, although bouquetsgo to the entire front wall for theirperformance.

Cal stars were Ory Hatcher, CharlieGrainger, Jess Wilson, and AI Lin-derburg, although, here again, a men-tion of the entire roster is necessaryto be adequate in praise . . . . TheWorld Cup was presented to CaptainTed McPhee by Captain i the army )Dabble, coach of the Wonder Tea mthree years back . . . . and the kickof fwas made by another former coach ,A. B. Carey .

Bury TheDead

HUCKLEBERRY DUCKNow that election fever is ove r

(that neat phrase comes from a fil ewe have over here) and every on eis settled back down, calming rut-fled feathers, the only significan tthing emerging as far as the bac kpage is concerned Is the news thatJim Harmer was re-elected an Men'sAthletic Rep on Council .

Harmer's platform, on the strengt hof which, we presume, he was electedbears much careful observance inthe coming year. The clause wit hwhich we wish to deal at this tim eis that stating that he is in accordwith a "revision of the managerialsystem ."

This Is about the only thing hisunsuccessful rival, By Straight,missed. It's too bad that both can-didates were not of accord thatthe system of managers on thiscampus stinks.We don't dare to mention names

while our application to the Tri-angle Club is still pending but . . .brother don't be an athlete andsweat your way to a letter. Be amanager and get one free . Alright,boys, come and get me .

.I hope every sport fan on the

Campus has an order in for thisyear's Totem. I've seen proofs ofLee Straight's sport section, and Wea pippin .

—Lionel Sal t

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