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 SUPPORT THE  CCF
CLUB; COME TO THE
PLEBEIAN MARDI GRAS
The Ubyssey
SUPPORT THE  CCF
CLUB; COME TO THE
PLEBEIAN MARDI GRAS
VOL. XXXII
VANCOUVER, B. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950
No. 41
Ewing In, Out Again
Haar Makes Fiexy
Race Five Way Fight
By IRIS SANDERSON
Walt Ewing'* hasty withdrawal from Alma Mater Society's
running left it as a five way race at 5 o'clock yesterday. John
Tennant played a similar hide-and-seek game with the elections
committee, dropping out of the treasurer's fight and leaving
two other candidates' names on the ballot.
*   #
Those still campaigning for position of president are John
Haar, Foster Isherwood, Peter deVooght, Bill Haggert, and
Charlie Walker. John MacKinnon and Bob Currie remain in
treasurer's contest.
JUST A GAG
Swing's effort was uncovered as a gag to force more students to take an interest in the treasurer's position which he
has held for the past year. He ripped down his nomination sheet
seconds before deadline.
Latest presidential contestant to appear as a nominee was
John Haar, present dhairman of Canadian Legion University
Branch.
Elections Committee meeting was held to decide on the
method to be used in next Wednesday's voting. A decision
wu reached to use alphabetical order of names for both ballot
position and order of speaking.
TLL DO MY BEST"
Bob Currie summed up his campaigning opinions when
he told the Ubyssey "If the people who nominated me. feel
that I am qualified, that's fine. If those who vote for me think
the game way, I'll do my best to please them."
To this statement, his assistant campaign manager, John
Tennant, added "In my knowledge it requires one part brains
and nine parts experience, plus tenacity and determination
to stay at the job for 15 months.", •
Currie's opporient John McKinnon gave his comment just,
after filing a last minute nomination sheet. "I am a fourth year
commerce student, and think I am qualified for the job. I am
not an official candidate of the Commerce faculty."
HOLY WAR ?
Considerable comment has been given to Ian McKenzie's
statement of Holy War, which was made on the behalf of competitor for presidency Peter deVooght.
"There should be no question of inter-faculty rivalry in
AMS election. I deprecate that Engineering Undergraduate
Society Executive is officially sponsoring one of their own executive members as candidate for president of AMS."
"Since Student Council members represent the whole of
the student body, I think it an irresponsible act that any
official campus group should actively support one of their
executive members."
POLITICIANS ?
"Any question of professional political candidate running,
doesn't deserve comment," he added.
Foster Isherwood, former federal candidate, felt that this
did deserve comment however. "Politics should never enter
into Student Council elections, and I myself am not using
that argument. Politics have nothing to do with the administration of the job!" %
Past Council member, Rosemary Hodgins, spoke as a
seconder for Isherwood. "When a candidate has had a diversified campus life, it is disappointing to see one aspect of their
outside life being brought up in a prejudiced manner."
FOSTER ACTIVE
"Foster has been connected with clubs with no possible
political connection, such as Players Club, Parliamentary
Forum, and International Relations Club."
"Surely the student body realizes that the carrying out of
Council offices will rarely involve political beliefs."
pil Haggert's campaign manager voiced" his beliefs to the
Ubyssey with "I consider my candidate the best man because
he has had experience on USC, and has shown himself capable.
Last year he ran USC and transformed it from a useless organization to a well-functioned group."
Close Decision Brings McGoun
Cup To Varsity After 8 Year Lop
Debators Win Unanimously In
Sask., But Drop Decision Here
PROXY VOTE GRANTED
TO CAMPUS NURSES
Nurses in training in Vancouver General Hospital
will be able to vote without coming to the campus during
the coming election.
The election committee has made arrangements to set
up a regulation election booth in the hospital for the convenience of the nurses who are in residence.
This additional booth will make a total of seven booths
on and off the campus.
Campus booths will be at the auditorium, £rock Hall,
Arts Building, Engineering Building, Physics Building and
the Bus Stop.
UBC Council To Protest
Eastern Bookstore Ban
Three Canadian book publishing firms will receive a. written protest from UBC Student Council because of their boycott of the University of Toronto bookstore.
The thrse firms, McMillan Company, t>
Nelsons Ltd., and the Oxford Press,
Royal ConservatoryOffers Scholarship
Scholarship of $750 is offered by
Royal Conservatory of Mimic and McGill University Conseivntorium to
students in Canada.
Candidates must be under 22 years
of age at March 31 and two compositions, one a song, must be submitted to 132 St. George St., by that date.
Besides thu  initial award there are
three prizes of $200 each and three
prizes in the Junior Division of $50
each.
The scholarships cover tuition and
maintenance but travelling costs must
he borne by the student. Further information may be obtained from Dean
Gage.
have refused to supply the Toronto
book store with texts because the
rtore put a ten percent discount plan
:o students into effect last year.
Student Council Monday unanimously voted to support the action of
the Students' Administrative Council
of Ihe University t>f Toronto in offering books to'students at a ten percent discount and strongly protest
the boycott Imposed by the book
firms.
In August of last year, the board
of governors df U of T authorized the
discount after receiving a brief from
the Students' Administrative Council
In doing so they stated they wished
to combat the rising cc*t of education
and make possible the purchase of a
wider variety of texts by students.
Manager of the University Press and
the book store stated at the time that
by judicious planning and management
the discount plan could be affected.
In later conferences with representatives from the McMillan Company
the Company stated that they desirec'
to protect the retail book trade, and
hence the boycott.
They accused the University book
store of taking unfair advantage oi
other retail merchants. Students' Administrative Union officals point out
that only students paying cash arc
allowed the discount and therefore
the retail merchants do not suffer.
They also point out that teachers
are given a 220 percent discfunt at
well as libraries and hospitals. Bob
Hetherington, president of the Students' Administrative Council stated
that students" require consideration
also as a special case.
Practice Required
For Grad Nurses
UBC's budding Public Health nurses must combine book learning with
practical experience in order to
gradflate with a degree. The month
of January has been set aside for their
"baptism of fire."
Thirty-nine students from UBC's
Department' of Nursing and Health,
all graduate nurses studying for public health qualifications, will travel
to various parts of the province for
a period of practical experience in
public health nursing.
Professor Ruth Morrison of the Department praised the complete cooperation received from Public Health
organizations throughout B.C. "We
receive splendid cooperation from all
the hospital and field work agencies
who give the students this experience,"
she said. "It would be impossible to
prepare the nurses for Public Health
Nursing without this help."
In addition to twenty-four nurses
placed in the Greater Vancouver
Area, Miss Jessie Radford will go fo
Qualicum, Misses Bruna Facchin and
Betty Caplette to Port Alberni, Miss
Mary McDiarmid to Duncan, Miss
Jessie McCarthy to Ladysmith, Miss
Joan Sutcliffe to Armstrong, Miss
Marian Boyle to Salmon Arm, Miss
Yvonne Laurence to CasMegar, Misses
Mary McNair and Beverley Chalmers
to Trail, Miss Marguerite Cussan to
New Denver, Miss Helen Macpherson
to Nelson, Miss Nora Eddy to Sidney,
Miss Doreen Pope to Kim'berley, Miss
Morag E'ell to Princeton and Mrs. Ada
Butler to Agassiz.
Giant Parade Today
To Herald Coming
Of Pleb Mardi Gras
At noon today, students will have
an opportunity to see the seven candidates for the Queen of the Plebeian Mardi Gras, in the big Prole-
tariot parade of hfodel T limousines.
This jalopy parade will begin at Fort
Camp at 12:30 today, and circle the
Main Mall.
The seven candidates, each representing a labor union, will appear in
the beauty contest at the Plebeian
Mardi Gras dance, to be held this
Friday night in the Brock Lounge at
9 p.m.
Each candidate will wear the official
costume of the labor union she represents. The plebs who expect to attend however, will not be compelled
to wear their working clothes, and ii
is rumoured that one or  two have
>
rented white-tie-and-tails for the occasion.
The dance is being sponsored by the
CCF Club.
UBC's fiery orators, Don Lanskail and Al Fraser, went dowh
to defeat in a two-one decision at the hands of Saskatchewan's
Carl Mamilton end ^Claude Ellis—but succeeded in bringing
the McGoun Cup back to UBC for the first time since 1942.
Invading Alberta, Rod Young and$	
Stan Medland, won a unanimous de-
Beer Bottlers
Beneficently
Boosj Bursaries
O'Keef's Brewing Company Limited
has announced that they are offering  that badly?  It seems  to  me it  has
cislon against the prairie debators.
The three points won in Alberta plus
the one point garnered here Tuesday
night gave us a total of four. Since
the invading teams won unanimously
at Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba the final count was UBC four,
Alberta three, Manitoba three, and
Saskatchewan two.
UBC took the affirmative ln a res-
tHujWon than "Communist Activity
be Made a Criminal Offense in Canada."
Defending the resolution, UBC's
Don Lanskail, former president of the
campus branch Canadian Legion and
the United Nations Club, contended
(hat Coigmunlsm "was a real threat
to our democracy. It is no longer a
philosophical movement—it is an international conspiracy."
University of Saskatchewan's Carl
Hamilton countered by declaring, "the
outlawing of Communism is a far
greater threat to democracy thar,
Communism Itself. To outlaw Communism would be to prove the Communist charge that our democracy is
only a sham. There is nothing a Communist would like better than a law
such as the affirmative proposes. Ii
would give him more prestige than s
mountain of Communist propaganda."
•
Lanskail   likened   Communism   to
Fascism.   'If ydu woke tomorrow in
one or the other you would not know
which you were in," he said.
Hamilton called Lanskail's statement
"utter rubbish. Remember that HHlei
started by banning Communists. Later
he turned on social democrats and
Jews. The ends and operations ol
Fascism are two different things. Anyway we must remember that we are
here today not to hurl charges at
Communism but to decide whether
democratic freedom should be curtailed."
Lanskail said, however, he had "nc
intention whatsoever of curtailing
democratic freedoms."
"What the law we propose would do
is simply to outlaw overt actions of
deceit and violence," he said.
Second speaker for Saskatchewan,
Claude Ellis pointed out that we already have laws against "sedition, espionage, bomb-throwing and conspiracy—in short we have laws against
everything but thought control."
"Do you think," he asked "that we
would be better off today if we had
outlawed Communism ten years ago?
Do -you think democracy has worked
'Twten Classes
$5250' in  r wards  under  the  title  of
O'Keefe's Art Awards.
•
The first  prize' will  constitute an
award  of $1000,  second  award  $750.
third  prize $500, and fifteen awards
of $200. Any artists between the ages
of 18 and 30 and who are residents of
Canada are eligible. They have merely
to submit one painting which has been
completed within the past two years.
Arty information on this subject may
be obtained by writing to The Director, O'Keefe's Art Awards, 47 Fraz-
er Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
worked very well up to now. I cannot tell what the affirmative can be
suggesting except thtmght control.
That was tried in Germany and
Japan. Do we want it here?"
UBC's fiery Alistair Fraser, former
secretary to the minister of national
defence, countered with "we are
fighting an octopus in a cold war. We
can't do it under the Marquis of
Queensburough rules. When a man
comes at you with a knife you don't
talk a'bout freedom. For our internal
(Continued on Page'3)
Nursing Faculty
To Present
Special Display
"Nursing Around the World"
will be the theme of a first year
nursing  student's  display  in
Hut 0-3 today.
The display has been forme*- bSr
first year>nursing students In an sffttt
to gain more recognition for theifr
group. Students have built the dispUy
in the last two .weeks as a class project.
Both afternoon and evening -eeWt
house will be held ln Hut 0-3. Alt
students, faoultjf and friends are iff*
vited.
mp tSh ^
THUNRAL AND PEP CLUB will
meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the
Double Committee Room, Brock HJtt;
All those Interested PLEASE TUliRh
OUT.
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will pr»-
sent Mrs. Laura Jamieson disci
"Modernizing   the  Municipal
chlse," Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Aljffl*
100.
* * *
STUDENT    PEACE    MOVEMENT
presents Dr. Bamst Savery on "Prd-
blems Concerning World'Peace" Friday, at 12:30 in Arts 100.
* * *
MUSIC    APPRECIATION    CLU!*
presents Stravinsky's, "The Rite ojf
Spring," and Harris' Symphony N6.
3 on Friday at noon in the Men's
Club Room in the Brock Hall.
* * *
DR. W. G. BLACK of the Veterilf/
Counselling Bureau states that some
of the Pre-meds who are applying
ft) the Medical School this year have
not completed all the necessary test!.
He advises that all Pre-Meds should
check at Hut M 6 any day this week
at 1:30 p.m. in order that consideration
of their applications will not be delayed.
* * *
MR. BOB NICHOLSON, horticulturist for the UBC Endowment Lands,
will address the Botanical Garden
Society on Friday, January 27 In Ap.
Sc. 102 at 12:30 p.m. He will illustrate
his topic of Ericaceous Plants (Rhododendrons, Azelias, etc.) with a thick
load of plants from his own gerdeh.
All students interested are invited to
attend.
tt Tr V '
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS'
Club meets every Sunday afternoon
for tea at the Dolphin's on Marin*
Drive. Take the UBC bus to the
campus and walk to the Aggie barns
and then down to Marine Drive. Tea
is served from 1:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m.
t
for 35 cents.
Lack of Guts
Council Backs Out Of 6
ame
Uping the weather as an excuse,
welching Student Council backed out
of playing the annual Publications
Board-Council classic in the UBC
Gym Tuesday at noon.
If Council can jnuster enough backbone to appear in the Gym next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. the Publications
Board will gladly wallop them soundly.
Tuesday's game has gbne to the
Publications Board by default 100-0.
Game was officially cancelled when
only Walter "Flabby" Ewing, his
pockets bulging with AMS funds, turned up at the Gym to inform a hustling
Pub team that the game was cancelled.
Referee "Honest" Ole Bakken immediately   declared   tho   Pub   winner
of the game by default.
The Pub team in its pre-game warm-
up displayed masterful ball handling
and didn't miss a chance during shooting practice.
Led by aging, (30) "Uncle Vic" Hay,
the kiddies of the thriving Kinter-
garten in the depths of old Brock
Hall declared that they were extremely optimistic about the game
next week.
'We could walk around the floor and
still beat that bunch of rubs," declared lithe, lean Doug Murray-Allan
centre kingpin on the team.
Slouched in a corner, with gin
dribbling from his lips, AMS president Jim Sutherland declared, "Get
that pink elephant out of hero."
Pubsters knew Sutherland would be
no threat to them that day or any
other for that matter.
When several Council members did
show up abou 3 p.m. they hastily went
to the Council offices and locked
themselves in hoping they would not
be seen by Pubsters.
Many of them carried brass knuckles and night sticks in fear of the
wrath of the Publications Board. Pubsters have no doubt that Council will
use every means to win next Tuesday
game.
They will probably try every method
to cripple and maim the clean living
members of UBC's press. But the Pu'b
is not afraid, said Editor-in-Chief
Jim Banham.
"Right always  triumphs." fy*«
THB UBYSSEY
Thursday,   January 26,   1950
&
*«
„ Member Canadian University Press .
Authorized as Second Cli&s Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mall Subscriptions—$2,00 per year.
Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma
■    Mater Society of the University of British Columbia.
Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not
necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University.
Offices in Brock Hall. Phone ALma 1624 For display advertising phone ALma 3253
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF    JIM   BANHAM
MANAGING EDITOR i CHUCK MARSHALL
GENERAL STAFF: CUP Editor, Jerry Mcdonald; News Editor, Art Welsh; Features Editor,
Vie Hay; Sports Editor, Ray Frost; Women's Editor, Shirley Ffnch; Editorial Asst. Les Armour
Editor This Issue—DOUG MURRAY-ALLAN
Assistant Editor.: BILLIE WADDS, BARBARA SQUIRE and JOAN CHURCHILL
■■  H   «  ■ '•  	
Let's Smash The Combine
Continued action of publishers in boycotting the University of Toronto bookstore
has aroused UBC's Student Council to come
forward in strong support of the U of T
students.
Briefly, the situation is this. Some time
ago the University, of Toronto bookstore,
in a neffort to make possible the purchase of
a wider variety of books by students, announced a ten percent discount in the prices
of all textbooks to students.
MacMillan's—one of the leading publishers of text book*—immediately announced
that they would dif continue sale of books
to the U of T store. They were subsequently
joined in their boycott by Nelsons Ltd. and
Oxford Press.
The reason given by the publishers is
that they do not want to discriminate against
retail booksellers. A ten percent* discount,
they argue, would reduce the sales of merchants competing with the university store
to almost nothing.
The amazing thing, however, is that the
sale of those competing merchants is now
estimated at almost nothing. What harm, then,
could the ten percent discount do to competitors sales.
The point of the issue seems to be that
the publishers have set up a combine whereby .they are able to regulate prices. They
want it clear at all times that they will stand
no opposition to their price fixing methods.
In other words, they are afraid that the
Uof T action may be the thin'edge of the
wedge to enable the book industry to become
competitive once again.
So long as we maintain a free enterprise
system we must make absolutely certain that
no interference with free competition is permitted. Agreements between publishers to
maintain fixed price1 system represents an
example of the most insidepus form of combine activity.
Students, who are vitally interested in a
competitive bqok industry ought to fight the
things tooth and nail..
Perhaps they might begin by requesting
the aid of the government's combines investigators.
For Sale
EXCELLENT BARGAIN! BEST OF-
fer for pbir of womens CCM ice
skates. Size 6. Apply North 2798R3.
Miss McEachran.
Wanted
1948 EDITION OF NAUTICAL AL-
manac. Phone HA. 3348R.
RIDERS WANTED-tCAR LEAVES
tforgate Park, .North Van,., Through
West End to 25th and Dunbar to UBC.
For 9:30*8 every day. Phone CE. 4421.
THE WELL-MEANING AND HON-
cst person who pocketed my Commercial pilot's license in the Periodical room for a souvenir on December
5th. Don't be hesitant or shy—why*
dorit you phone Nick at LA. 0889R or
leave it Lost and Found.
RIDE FROM 25TH AND CAMBIE
for 8:30*s Monday to Saturday. Please
phone Ben at FA. 8849Y.
PARTICIPANT FOR KERRISDALE
car chain. Phone Bill, KE.' 1461R.
RIDE-9:30 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
Friday and 8:30 Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. 15th and Vine. Phone
CH. 2461 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous
BADMINTON AND TENNIS RAC-
quets repaired (nylon). Apply Equipment Room in the gym.
COACHING IN FRENCH BY
Frenchman. Phone AL. 0633 and ask
for Alain Silvers.
TYPING: ENGLISH AND FOREIGN
languages. Essays,, theses, card work,
letters of application. Campus rates,
AL. 0655R.
tTYPING ACCURATELY DONE.
Reasonable rates. PA. 2963
SHOULD SOMEONE FOR ANY
reason like to read the debates in the
Maltese Legislative Assembly, In
which the Ministers revoked the anomalies of the constitutional crisis
they recently dared, create, I have a
copy as reported in The Times of
Malta. Phone Gerald de Trafford,
H. 2579.
Meetings
GERMAN CLUB WILL SsYeT AT
the Outrigger Friday, January 27 at
3:30 p.m.
DR. J. FERREL6, SPEAKING ON
$lav dialects will be guest at the
tegular meeting of Slav Circle Thursday, January 26, Double Committee
Room, Brock Hall. Please bring sox for
dancing.
FRE-DENTALS: IMPORTANT MEET-
ing Friday, January 27 in Arts 103
at 12:30 p.m. It is necessary that all
new members attend.
tied - - -
Notices
GENTLEMEN 6*2" OR O^BR* AND,
girls, 5'11" or over are invited to join
the Tip Toppers Club. For information
call Lilya Johnson at BA. I486,
PRE-MEDS: DR. W. G, BLACK,
Counselling Bureau, requests all pre-
meds to check at Hut M 6 any day at
1:30 p.m. to ensure that they have
completed all the necessary Aptitude
Tests for Medical School.
FIRST A*P CLASSES LEADING TO
the Industrial Certificate are being
held in Bus Hut 2.
TICKETS FOR THE PRE-MED BALL
on February 18 are still available at
AMS office.
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE, OR
two boys. Double room with single
beds, $55 per month with lunch made.
Apply 4118 West 11th, AL. lftNM.
SELF CONTAINED BACHELOR
suite. Available until May 1, $40 ijumth
J. C. Davie, 4000 W. 10th. Al* J46*L,
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION
available for one girl student ln private home. 5 minutes walk from UBC.
AL. 0333L.
Let's Step The Mud Throwing
Charges of "political tinge" being hurled
at an AMS presidential nominee ought to be
stopped now—once and for all.
Two years ago, Grant Livingstone, a
noted Tory became AMS president. This
year, Jim Sutherland, a supporter of the
socialist program, has held the office. In each
case the political beliefs of the candidates
entered into the election—usually as a smear.
But it has been quite obvious that the political hue of the AMS president have no
bearing whatsoever on the conduct of the
business of student government,
In fact it seems quite clear that any
mature student has political views of some
sort. The student who takes no interest whatsoever in politics is still a small boy and
quite unfit to hold student office.
We hope that students will evaluate Mr.
Isherwood not in terms of his political views
as a Liberal but in terms of his ability to
handle the complex business of student government.
What's Going On j ^ by bob russel
Tonight's and tomorrow night's performances of Ernst Toller's "Masses
and Man" will bring to Vancouver
their first view of a theatrical movement that has had tremendous significance in forming modern theatre.
Those who attend this workshop production will go home with an entirely
new concept of the power and scope
of the theatre? '
It is the aim of the English Department, ln producing this play, to
faring to light a great play of the
modem stage, a play that would not
be otherwise shown in Vancouver.
Ihey plan to make this an anntial
event.
Tht participant in this production
(both spectator and performer) will be
probably 'for the first time, caught
In a new experience. An evening with
a book, a lecture, a bull session; these
deal with ideas in the abstract. In
"Masses and Man* the ideas are "expressed" in theatrical terms, they
come to life with all the super-reality
of the theatre. Too long have we been
exposed to plays where verisimilitude
has been the object of production;
too long have we seen plays where
our emotions have been aroused but
our intellects left unstimulated. Expressionist productions of the calibre
of "Masses and Man" involve the audience to the extent of its capability.
But while the demands on the audience
are great, the rewards are proportionately high.
Tonight and tomorrow night you i
will see and feel the effectiveness of
light, colour and space fully exploited.
That our contemporary fare has made
little use of the developments in these
fields is illustrated by the similarity
of the recent productions of Shaw's
"Canida" .1855) and "Little Foxes,"
which was written almost fifty years
later. Dorothy Somerset, who directs
"Masses and Man" has made imaginative and positive use of light, color
and space in a manner that should
influence future Vancouver productions.
In the Drama Festival last week,
five directors slaved over detail and
psychology to present naturalistic
plays as accurately as possible, while
one director (Sidney Risk) chose a
non-naturalistic play ("Noah"), and
spent his time on imaginative creation.
The latter play provided more moments of sheer enjoyment than the
previous six put together! The latter
play won the festival. In all probability we will see a rash of non-
naturalistic plays in production.
"Masses and Man" alongside Everyman's "Noah") will set the pace.
r
What is Expressionism? Through
actors, through staging, through lighting and through poetry, the expressionist playwright attempts to 'express'
the essence of a person, an institution,
a political movement, etc. This means
that the playwright must be a significant philosopher besides possessing
creative genius in the theatre. As a
result of these almost exorbitant demands, few great playwrights have
arisen in. the expressionist school.
Those that have, Auguste Strindberg.
George Kaiser, Karel Capek, Ernst
Toller of Europe, and Denis Johnston
of Ireland, have left a profound mark
in the history of theatre.
Expressionism has its faults and
limitations, but its significance lies
in   its   challenge  to   the  naturalists,
who were presenting life without ar!
and the neo-romanticists, who wer
presenting art without life.
The creative philosopher-playwrights have not taken up the expressionist gauntlet, but have followed
their own personal directions.. Thf
Fascists permitted no expressionistk
'productions, for the ideas were toe
entrenched to be censored out anc
still leave a produceable play. It wa
the Hitler Regime that kilted thr
tremendous advances in un-natur-
alistic theatre that were being mad<
in Germany iu the twenties and earl:
thirties, both in the movies and on th*
stage.
Tonight and tomorrow night we are
to see a play that was banned or
presentation, a play of anti-militarlsrr
that involves and surpasses communism and capitalism to the basic'dignity of all men.
The play will be presented by the
English Department, under the direction of Dorothy Somerset, in the
Auditorium at 8:30. Admission ls free
Miss Somerset has done a tremendous service to this university in
bringing "Masses and Man" to our
stage. She had to find actors who were
interested in Theatre for its own sake
and who would lose their personalities
in the production with no thought foi
individual credit. She had to battle
this campus's almost omnipotent enemy, student apathy. She shows great
courage in presenting a play ir
which communism is discussed openly
and without the usual propagandistir
biases; and she shows great ability in
bringing such a difficult and unusual
play to life.
Ubyssey m Classified
Found
COATS SWITCHED FRIDAY, NOON,
January 20 in Physics 201. Anyone
haviny wrong coat phone BA. 1675
at 5:30 p.m.
Lost
WALLET IN SEAGRAM'S BAG, 4:30
Monday between Chem huts and E'us
Stop. Nrgently needed. Finder please
turn in to Lost and Found.
PIANO SCORE OF SHOSTAKO-
vitoh Concerto. Urgently needed.
Please return to Lost and Found.
GREY WATERMAN'S PEN LOST
Friday January 20. With striped met
allic top. I need this urgently. Phone
Rill, CH. 2463.
ROLEX WRIST WATCH-INITIALS
OFWH on back. On Wednesday, between Eng. Building and downtown
bus. Please return to O. F. W. Hughes
in Hydraulics Lab., or phone West
1225Y.
MAROON COLORED WATERMAN'S
fountain pen between Home Ec Building and Acadia Camp. Finder please
notify Nellie Ash worth, Hut 18, Acadia Camp. AL. 0026.
RONSON LIGHTER IN CHEM I
Building Monday afternoon. Initials I
M.U. are engraved. Phone AL, 1730. j
FAWN TOPCOAT REMOVED FROM
Eng. 200 at 2:30 last Friday after
lecture for 3 and 4th year Elec. Eng.
Owner would appreciate return of
same to Lost and Found.
RONSON LIGHTER, INITIALS L.
R. f5. engraved. Please turn in to
Lost and Found or Fort Camp office.
BLACK GOLD-CAPPED PARKER 51
pen, Monday, January 23 near Physics Building. Phone CE. 8053. Shirley,
Reward.
BROWN PARKER (LIFETNME) PEN
Tuesday, 2:30 between Electrical Building   and   Employment   office.   Phone
FR. 2779. Ask for Gill or see Chem. J
Eng. Dept. I
Look Whot
Fashion Has
Don* to
Wat ho bit...
Sanforizfd
Hurrah for "Ever-Fresh" frocks!
Patterned like expensive cottons,
styled to flatter forever, priced
to every purse! Note the clever
details on sketch . . . plunge
neckline, sleeveless effect, slim
midriff. Shop now if you would
look dew-fresh, petal pretty . . .
at a price so pleasingly low!
HBC Housedresses, Second Floor
INCORPORATCO   »"f MAV IS70 Thursday,   January 26,   1950
CHE DAILY UBYSSEY
Page 3
Mm Fi
u
km. At Fort Lennox, Quebec
NFCUS Comes Into Ih Own
PICTURED HERE is the NFCU£ display which was a feature of last year's Open House.
It is representative of all Canadian Universities participating in the Federation. NFCUS has
served as a tie-up between Canadian universities since 1928.
NFCUS WiU Continue
(Mwnityr ExdwnjM
The NFCUS Exchange Plan, entitling UBC.students to
study at any other Canadian university with his tuition fees
being paid for in full, is to be, continued next year, NFCUS
announces.
Th* student most be ih an under- *>
graduate  year,  obtain   a  minimum
average of 65, percent in his final
exams, and agree to return to UBC
after one year of study at another
university. Before his application 13
accepted, the proposed course at the
exchange university must be approved by the UBC Registrar. Thc
application is then sent to the exchanging university for approval, and
Is formally approved after final exam, marks are released.
The Exchange Plan was started by
NFCUS in 1931, and flourished until
the declaration of war, when it was
temporarily discontinued. However, it
has been revived during the last
few years, and UBC students now
have the opportunity to satisfy their
yearning for travel and new places.
This year six UBC students are on
exchange to universities from Dalhousie in the Maritimes to Saskatchewan on the prairies. UBC is entitled
to a maximum of eighty students to
exchange   to   other   universities,   so
interested students should enquire
at the NFCUS office, Hut B2, as soon
as possible.
Spirit Here'From
Heart, Not Bottle'
Says Easterner
That's   the   opinion   of  a   Queen's
student-turned-UBC for a year, after
getting closeup  glimpses of hoth   in ■
stitutions over a period of time.
That student i.s a counterpart of six
UE'C women who arc now attending
eastern and Maritime univcrsi.t cs
under a plan incorporated by NFCUS
some 20 years ago.
The plan bogged during the war
years, but again since 1948 Canadian
university students have the chance to
take a year's peek at their neighbors
while continuing their courses.
arsity Lacks Enthusiasm
Claims Critical Co-ed
By SHIRLEY SHIELDS
(Shirley  attended  the  University  of Saskatchewan  last  year, and is  at
studying in third year Arts at VBC).
The students of UBC should take a lesson in spirit and
enthusiasm from the University of Saskatchewan, with half the
enrollment of UBC.
The competition between each fac-£	
ulty   is   terrifically   keen,   not   only  are unheWd of in Saskatchewan.
sports, but in Drama, debating, and
many other activities.
Saskatchewan is an older university,
but is in a city of only 50,000 people.
What's wrong with the students at  Saskatoon can't give the opportunities
UBC? Must so few try so desperately
to {get the students enthusiastic enough to get out and support their
own teams?
UBC has many advantages over
the university of Saskatchewan, however. The Saskatchewan studejnts
haven't such a building as Brock
Hall for campus functions of the
different student organizations. The
mass meetings of the AMS at which
all who attend may put forth their
opinions and  vote  on  the  question
McGOUN CUP
(Continued from Page 1)
and external safety  we must  crack
down on Communism now." ,
Fraser added that such a law "would
give honest radicals and Communists who refrained from overt activity protection in the form of recourse to
the courts. We would know who is
and, what is not illegal and we would
haye no witch hunts which are occurring in thc- United States."
Saskatchewan's Ellis, fuming with
indignation, accused Fraser of "obscuring the issue, fa.ling to define
Communism, resorting to wholly illogical argument, and even failing lo
build up a case for yourself--lot alone
proving it."
He called the proposed leiw "an infringement   of  everything  democracy
stands for.
to its university that Vancouver can,
but Saskatchewan can outdo UBC
anyday as far as Varsity spirit is
concerned,
Information about other universities is available on the campus at the
NFCUS office, Hut B 2, behind Brock.
Since the local committee corresponds
with all other universities it acts as
an information centre for queries on
other universities.
American Exchange
Open to UBC Students
By JANE BANFIELD
As a further expansion of the Cana
dian Exchange Plan, NFCUS has In
traduced a system of Canadian-Am
erican exchanges. This plan presents
wonderful opportunities to study at
such colleges as Washington, UCLA,
Southern   California,   Stanford   and
Oberlin, to mention a few.
The regulations concerning the exchange are so designed that two students, each from a different university, one Canadian, one American, may
pay the fees for their year at their
own college.
The advantages of this exchange
for a Canadian student are numerous.
Fees and Jiving expenses are higher
in the States, so money is saved by
paying a lesser amount at their own
university and enjoying a greater
amount at the American college.
About UBC Camp
By CLARA-MAE TILSON
(ClarorMoe is a fourth year Arts
student from Queen's. To give UBC
students on idea of what others think
of our university, she has written on
open letter to all students. It merits
serious thought.)
DEAR UBC:
I UKE:
The attitude of the whole place. It's
a going concern and I doff my hat.
Your noon hour meetings especially.
You've got it all-the Right, the Left,
the brain, the goon, the guts to think,
question, and act. In other words you
have got the great thing a university
can heve—intellectual vitality and
right of expression of both facts and
views.
The professors, especially those who
provoke thinking and stimulate discussions.
The wild joy of watching the mountains on a sunny morning.
I DISLIKE:
Feeling alone among so many. Hate
this sophisticated rubbish of not speaking to your neighbors.
The Caf. Because I'm not used to
segregation. (
The absence of "Esprit ^'Corps''
among the student body as a whole.
I"M GLAD;
I came. The likes far outweigh the
dislikes. Pulling up freshman roots
in Queen's hasn't been always easy,
but 1 wouldn't have missed UBC. It's
been a terrific adventure, and I've
loved it. v
NFCUS to Guarantee All Expenses
Excepting Transportation Costs
The first national student summer seminar will take place
at Fort Lennox, forty miles from Montreal on the Richelieu
River from August 15 to September 4, Tim Hollick-Kenyon
NFCUS Chairman, announced recently.
 '■ *   One hundred students representing
all universities in Canada will meet
at the federal historical site at Fort
Lennox on the scenic Richelieu River,
within easy reach of nearby Montreal. The selection of students is decided by the ratio of two students
per thousand enrolled. Therefore
UBC will be sending a delegation of
sixteen students.
The Seminars' main theme of discussion will be "Survey on Canada,'
divided into three subdivisions: Economics, History and Geography, and
Canadian Humanities. The academic
staff consists of twelve noted professors from every region 'of Canada
under the direction of Dr. Leon
Lortie, of the University of Montreal.
Jean Provost, Chairman of the
Seminars Organizing Committee,
states: "We do not Intend to make
this Seminar a purely academic activity, but rather an occasion for
students of all universities to discuss,
enjoy themselves together and know
each other better."
The expenses of the Seminar at Fort
Lennox will be paid for by NFCUS
ftiffins, but the participating student
will bear the transportation costs. At
present, a transportation pool is being
organized so that all seminar students
pay an equal'cost'. The approximate
cost of this pool should be about
fifty dollars.
Any UBC students interested in attending the Fort Lennox Seminar
should contact the NFCUS office, Hut
B2, immediately. This will be an
historic event in university student
History, and .applications should be
in early.
NFCUS-WHAT IS IT?
By   TIM   HOLLICK-KENYON
The National Federation of Canadian University Students
includes every student in every university of Canada into a
strong, unified body for thc purpose of integrating and improving
university student affairs.
What has it done in the past? Has it proven worthwhile?
These are usual queries to the question of NFCUS, and rightly
so. The problems and projects close to a student's needs that
NFCUS tackles are many and varied. In the past, NFCUS has
been responsible for obtaining reduced rates oi rail travel for
students, and'large discounts for student athletic equipment.
The Canadian University Press and Canadian University
Debating Association were both begun through the machinery
of the NFCUS organization.
What's in it for me? What does it plan for the future?
As new student problems arise NFCUS meets them, endeavoring
to find the solution. Among the many NFCUS projects, National
Scholarships have received top priority, following the policy
that a university education should be the privilege of ability
rather than means.
NFCUS seeks to foster a closer link between all universities by sponsoring an exchange plan whereby a UBC student
may exchange to any university in Canada, his fees being
paid, and' then returning home again in the following year.
Travel abroad during the summer is facilitated by NFCUS
obtaining reduced air and sea travel rates for students.
There are many other advantages to be gained from NFCUS,
and also many projects that are planned for the future—but the
strong support of Canadian students is .necessary in order to
haye steady and strong progress. Before NFCUS is a truly
strong national body working for the good pf the students, the
students must support it. Remember—You, are a member of
NFCUS—It works for you—Support it.
'Is NFCUS Practical'
*
Topic of Debate
Local NFCUS
Branch Seeks
NewMembers
Students Promised
Interesting Work
NFCUS has an organisation
stretching across,., the,, nation
from Newfoundland to Victoria,
that is woven into aq0e$cient
network. Each university maintains a local committee to, carry
out the, projects and .publicity
services required on their cam*
pus.
The national executive, Who take
office each September, is elected *n-
naually by all member universities.
The NFCUS President, Richey'Love,
of Dalhousie University in Halifax,
has served NFCUS very Capibly In
the Maritimes before his election to
the highest office in NFCU|-(,
The. Secretary-Treasurer, Don Sel-'
don, of McMaster University, js one
of the mosf^capable off leers in tip long
history of NFCUS, and.''%m| been
connected with the organization for
many years.
Canada is divided into four regions,
with a vice-resident elected* .from
each region to integrate and coordinate the local committees in the
region. Arthur Mauro," of the" University of Manitoba, at present 'holds
the position of western vice-president
The backbone of the e complete
NFCUS organization is the , local
committee on each campus. During
this second term, the UB6 Committee is anxious to secure feddlfional
membership from undergraduates' who
will be returning next year. Interested
students  would  find   this.
Resolved: That a National Student | tremely unique and interesi
Union is Practical will be the topic '!t is so varied and the sc<$^
under   debate   in   the   Parliamentary
Forum, nt 12.30 today in Arts 100.
Speaking for the Affirmative will
be Tim Hollick-Kenyon, NFCUS
chairman on this campus, and sneak-
art
ex-
since
very
broad.
The UBC NFCUS Committee keeps
up constant correspondence withiother
campi throughout Canada, ,.which
makes a student .realize only too well
ing for the Negative will be Don how different and localized one cam-
Cunliffe, president of the Radio So-' pus can beaome without, contact
ciety, and past NFCUS chairman. | with   the   other   CanadiaiijBaUijversi-
This question is one of great inter- j ties. Interested students - qfft.i .Wfllcoine.
est on other campii, and promises to be! to   contact   Tim   Hollick-Kenyon,   or
before a packed house at noon hour
today.
Jo Ann Strutt at the NFCUS office,
Hut B2.
With the co-operation of and in conjunction witlf""
Mr. John McLean, UBC Personnel Director      ^
"•.''.'   ">'iT
The Executive and Professional Division of the   ,,
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
announce that effective immediately
Mr. Leonard Willoughby ,
will be available for interview       '
each ,
TUESDAY and THURSDAf >
at the campus "' ''
PLACEMENT BUREAU
This arrangement will make it possible for study's
seeking permanent positions following graduation, ibr
summer employment, to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the National Employment Service.
Unemployment Insurance Commission
NFCUS Exchange Gets Praises
By LOUISE BIELY
(Louise is one of the VBC students
ou exchange at the University of Toronto-Canada's largest. Next year she
will be back to tell UBC about Toronto, but here are her impressions so
far.)
Just saw Times Square, Coney Island, Lily Pons—yes I'm in New York.
Then why take time now to write to
the Ubyssey? Now more than even
I want to thank NFCUS for making
it possible for me to attend the University of Toronto this year. No university student should be ignorant
ef the wonderful opportunity that
NFCUS  is  offering.
Students should realize what they
are missing if they only knew what'
an   exchange   stands   for—an   opport
unity to attend any Canadian university tuition free, to live on campus,
plus a trip across Canada, independence, and life in a strange city.
Only until you see something different can y*ou realize that customs at
UBC are not universal.
Just the chance to live in residence
makes the whole year worth while.
Students from all over the world
share with you the fun of the big
dining room, the never silent telephone, thc midnight bull sessions and
the "good-night" line-ups at the door
oalurday   night.
As for university activities, I cannot
begin to describe them all. In fact
tho only lime I blushed for UBC
was at a football game with McGill.
The stadium was packed  with  20,000
when someone behind me said: "I
hear they have to bribe the girls to
go to a game at UBC."
One • thing I miss here, however,
are the many noon hour meetings
thai' are so much a part of UBC.
I have yet to see anything to equal
the good old arguments in Arts 100.
Have I said enough to implant
wanderlust in at least a few UBC
souls? Student exchanges between
Canadian universities will help to
build up national understanding as
well as further individual education.
PS—There's a rumor that in UBC's
Calendar is the statement that all
students are required to wear caps
and gowns. Better check—what a way
to scare off prospective exchange
students.
A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE
• Office Stationery
9 Business Cards
0) Private Cards
& Invitations
0 Programs — Etc.
College Printers Ltd.
443C VVo:i 10th Avenue ALma 325,3
Printers of "The Ubyssey" Page 4
THE UBYSSEY
(loverleafs
May Be Cure
For 'Birdmen
Resume Old Feud
Twice on Weekend
Cloverleafs and the UBC
Thunderbirds meet in the second half of their annual grudge
series this Friday and Saturday night at UBC gym.
|)very year the 'Birds and the
Leafs, which make up practically the
whole grad team at Homecoming, meet
in two games or series of games, one
held in the fall and the other in the
spring.
Always there is the question of con-
dition. Where the 'Birds have some
condition, the Leafs have none; but
where the "old men of basketball,"
the Leafs, have experience, the 'Birds
are just starting to play together.
U1RDS WON LAST GAME
Last fall the 'Birds and the Leafs
met for. a one night stand that saw
the locals come out on top by a scant
43xtl score.
* Of course the Leafs fans paraded
the excuse that their team was not
in condition and that the 'Birds Just
outran them in the final canto.
And, so- the Leafs are going to be
out to avenge the beating they took
lest fall. But now the 'Birds have
pieced up n little moxy In their play
and the relation might well be back
in balance.
LEAFS GETTING WORSE?
Then there Is the question of whether
the Leafs are getting better or worse
as time goes on. At times it seems
that they are stagnating in the Senior
A league and then on the other hand,
the Chiefs once came up with a surprise victory over the all powerful
squad.
So the games this weekend should
be very interesting. The 'Birds have
been having a tough time so far this
season. In fact they now rest comfortably ln the cellar of the Evergreen
Conference.
But as far as teams around here are
concerned, it would appear that the
'Birds are tops, on this coast or in
Canada.
The Leafs have been Dominion Tilt-
lests foi* some years. Here is a good
chance to prove the point just made
above.
GOOD BY OUR STANDARDS
We have a ball club that is really
good, at least by Canadian standards,
and also by the small school league
that we just, got out of last year.
As far as being a good club by
EvergrdgPlMMtards, that is still to be
proven. The season is not yet over. And
fans on this campus may rest assured
that the 'Birds will not finish the
season in the cellar.
Borne of our ball players are playing
the best ball that they have played in
years, including Nev Munro, Forsyth,
and speedy Reid Mitchell.
Just how .good is "good" remains
to be seen.
All-Star Volley
Squad Named for
Huskie Net Test
Names of the volleyballers
that will play University of
Washington on Friday were released by coach Dick Penn.
Nev Munro, Gordie Selman, and
Doug Angel of Kappa Sig; John Forsyth, Normie Watt, and John Southcott of Betas; Art Philips of Phi Delts;
Reid Mitchell of Du's and Ron Stewart
of Eng II comprise the squad.
Thunderbirds were chosen from the
four finalists in the University intramural competition while the Huskies
are the team that plays in unofficial
competition with other Coast Conference teams.
Play starts at 12:30 Friday. Admission is ten cents.
Thursday,   January 26,   1950
Photo by Doug Barnett
MUCH-SOUGHT HAMBER TROPHY is here being presented to captain Wag Wagner for UB*C
Thunderbirds by the Honorable Eric W. Hamber, donator of the cup. In background behind
Wagner is Herm Frydenlund, hockey writer for the Ubyssey and assistant manager of the
'Birds, while Luke Moyls, UBC grad, is announcing over the microphone.
First Hamber Cup
At UBC For This S
Rests
eason
7-2 Count Ends
Strong Bear Bid
UBC Thunderbird hockey
team became the first winners
of the newly donated Hamber
Cup, when they defeated the
U of Alberta "Golden Bears"
7-2 Tuesday night, in the final
game of the four game series.
Tuesday's game was a thrilling
contest with the locals taking the
Initiative from the opening whistle
and applying pressure throughout the
contest. Only a very determined visiting crew kept them in the game.
BERRY OPENS SCORING
The first goal of the game was
scored, by hustling Hugh Berry on a'
pass frpm Bob Koch. Hugh's goal
caught the upper corner of the rigging and gave Joe Moran in the
nets for the Bears no chance to save.
Bill Dockery, the class of the visit-
ords last night, evened the count on
a smart effort which caught the local
defenders napping. The initial canto
ended 1-1.
The break in the game came early
in the second .period when Jack MacFarlane smashed home a sizzler from
the blueline for one of the smartest
goals of the game. Clare Drake set
up the pass and Jack made no mistakes.
BERRY AGAIN
The second and final tally of the
middle session came from the stick
of Hugh Berry wAo picked up a
beautiful pass from Bob Koch and
fired home a bullet shot which caught
the low corner.
Hugh, Bob, and Fred Andrew all
turned in top performances for the
locals. Don Adams, Terry Nelford.
Jack MacFarlane, and Ken Hodgert
combined in some teremendous defensive work to hold the Bears score-
Former Bird Stor
Sparks Puck Upset
Haas Young, 'Bird puck star, hit the
headlines again yesterday when Canada's world hockey representatives defeated Britain's Wembley All-Stars
3-0.
Young sparked Edmonton Mercuries
to a win that made them the second
Canadian squad in 16 yaers to defeat
the world-famous Wembley men.
Ottawa All-Stars turned the trick
in 1947.
Trailing 3-1 going into the final
period, the visitors were forced to
open up in an attempt to get back
into the game. With the play wide
open, the locals completely dominated
the play and as a result tallied four
last period markers.
The first, the best goal of the game,
was garnered by Bob Koch who topped off a brilliant performance by
driving a Hugh Berry, pass into the
upper corner from an impossible
angle. That shot would have beaten the
best goalie in hockey today.
Terry Nelford copped the fifth local
tally on a three way play with Clare
Drake and Gunner Bailey. Terry's shot
was a low sizzler which gave the
goalie no chance to save.
ANDREWS  TO  KOCH
Hard working Fred Andrew set up
the sixth local goal when he passed
to Bob Koch at the goal mouth. Bob
scored while skating backwards on
a backhand flip shot which went
over the prostrate goalie into the
lacing.
Hugh Berry clicked for the final
tally of the game to get the hat trick.
His third goal came on a double pass
from Andrew and Koch. Hugh burst
into his prolific scoring spree in
grand fashion as he countered three
unstoppable markers against a close
cheeking Alberta crew.
Bill Dockery got Alberta's final
tally midway through the third period.
Ho with Jim Fleming were pick of
Ihe   "Hears."
CHIEFS GO TO POWELL
RIVER FOR TWO GAMES
UBC Chiefs basketball team will leave on their second
road trip of the season tonight when they travel to Powell
River for two exhibition games.
Ole Bakken's boys will play the first game with the
Powell River high school team Friday afternoon and then
wtfl meet a commercial team in the Senior B league in the
evening.
SPORTS EDITOR — RAY FROST
Editor This Issue: DANNY   GOLDSMITH
Win 31-26
Thunderettes
Sneak Past
Fraser Cafe
Thunderettes renewed their
pre-Christmas winning streak
when they overpowered Fraser
Cafe 31-26 in a Cagette Girls
basketball game at King Edward gym Tuesday night.
Thunderettes showed the effects of
a one month lay-off by their inability
to put the ball through the hoop in
early stages of the game. The University girls warmed up to their pre-
Christmas forrn, however, breaking
through a well organized Fraser zone
defence.
The students overcame an early
Fraser lead largely through the stellar shooting of Mlml Wright who was
Thunderette high scorer.
Thunderette's only defeat this year
was to Majorettes in the first game
of the season. Student femmes revenged the loss in their second encounter with the Majorettes. The two
teams meet again next Tuesday.
An Inter-squad game will be run
ln the gym on Monday at 12:30 p.m.
when the former UBC girls team
will play the original Thunderettes.
The two teams were amalgamated into the present Thunderette squad.
Admission will be ten cents.
The Right Smoke
at the Right Price
-for Voung Men
Pleasant Task for
Thunderbird Ictmtn
UBC icemen did a little more than
just play hookey during their stay
in Edmonton last week.
lite 'Birdmen had the pleasure of
choosing the Sweater Girl of the University of Alberta from the five final
contestants.
fa*
WOODWAI
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COLORS
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