Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia VOL. XVIII. VANCOUVER, B. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936 No. 28 ALL CLASSES MEET TODAY Dr. Dolman Denounces Attitude of Vancouver Scores Public Apathy On Health Matters AUMNCEOBJECTS "Bacteriological research in relation to health and disease is in some respects a social function of its own, but its direction and speed of advance are determined by the attitude of the people." CITIZENS RESPONSIBLE That was the keynote of Or. C. E. Dolman's address to the Vancouver Institute—that the future position of public health now rested largely in the hands of the citizens themselves. Tall and slim, the distinguished young Cornish scientist who has recently come to the University made a deep impression on his audience. Dr. Dolman paid tribute to the work of Pasteur and Koch, and mentioned the work of the Connaught Laboratories before he came to the main part of his lecture. "The Connaught Laboratories," he said, "are an institution serving the public welfare, of which Canada should well be proud." PUBLIC APATHY Dr. Dolman made the audience rather uncomfortable by-hta sen thing denunciation of public apathy along the lines of communal health measures, with a special castigation for Vancouver. Malaria, he affirmed, stays out of Canada only because of the rigors of climate, while cholera, bubonic plague, and typhoid rover are only suppressed by the vigilance of health authorities. In this province the incidence rate of diphtheria alone is encouraging, this decrease having In Cast "LEFTY" WINS At B.C. Drama FESTIVAL Three Other Plays Not In Same Class come about by the use of cnti-toxin. Scarlet fever could be similarly wiped out, but lack of preventive measures has caused such an increase in the incidence that it, together with whooping cough, forms a \ery serious problem today. Dr. Dolman proved al these points by reference to official statistical charts. "A true citiran's conscience," he warned his hearers, "is necessary for the elimination of disease." Speaking of the frequency of small- (Please turn to Page 5) Hugh Palmer, President of the Players' Club, who has been successful In obtaining a part ln the Spring production "She Stoops To Conquer." He will play Marlow. Hugh Is also Production Manager for the play and is busy keeping the various committees working. GLASS TIN.KLES « • « « Several Students Hurt AS SNOW FLIES Art Exhibit In Faculty Room Of Library An exhibit of thirty-nine pieces of dry point by three local artists is being displayed under the auspices of the Art Club in the Faculty room of the Library starting today. This exhibition was displayed in the Vancouver Art Gallery in December and was judged one of the most successful black and white exhibitions put on in Vancouver. A price list will be posted with the exhibition ond replicas of any pictures may be obtained also. "Although this is only the first exhibition the Art Club hope to have a series of like exhibits during the year," states thc president of the club. This association vould be pleased to receive comments from the students on the work. The three artists, Paul Goranson. Orvil'.o Fisher anci Edward Hughes are young British Columbia mon "who aro contributing a lively note to the Art of B.C." The} take as their subjets scenes of the province and arc th; painters of three murals in the First United Church in Vancouver. They were students of the Vanocuver School of Art under C. H. Scott and later of the B. C. College of Art under F, H. Vaiiey. PHYSICS CLUB The postponed open meeting of the Physics Club will be held Friday, Feb. 7, at 12:15. in Sc. 200. Mr. K, Mckenzie will sp'enk on "Geophysical Prospecting." All intcrsted arc in- Monday noon saw the usual quota of broken windows and near casualties as the more simple-minded Arts- nun and Sciencemen engaged in their first brawl of this year. Some thirty sciencemen started the fun, coming underneath the Arts common room and valiantly smashing in four or five large windows. The Arts- men did little till members ot the Pep Club climbed up on the roof of Auditorium Building and proceeded to shower the attacking Sciencemen. Midway through it, an accident ac- (curred which might well have been tragic. Tim White, a freshman, standing in an upstairs room,'"asked for" some snow. He got it, but not before he had shut the window. The snowball broke the panes, cutting White all about the face. Only by luck were his eyes not seriously hurt. Some time later, a similar accident happened to a girl in this Green Room. ARTS VICTORIOUS The fight rather languished till the Artsmen went to the camp of the enemy. A wonderful exhibition staged in the vicinity of tha Science Common Room completely routed the Science- m'on (said the Artsmen) and resulted in vengeance being taken on several innocent windows, after which honors were considered more or less even. Sporadic fight broke out with several minor casualties and much loss of dignity on the part of those hit. The Pub office was literally whitewashed hy several hours of bombardment from outside, while the staff themselves reverted to type and made good use of available snow. Peggy Higgs was kept occupied all noon-hour by various gentlemen (mentioning no names, Rines and Grant) who decided that a little snow would undoubtedly be useful for cleaning purposes, while about twenty co-eds letrentecl to the parking area and staged a gentle demonstration of how snowballs should be tossed to get minimum results. All in all, it was a most successful day—for whoever has the contract for supplying panes to the University. PRESENTER FRIDAY By M. A. E. We saw "Waiting for Lefty." The Festival committee only gave the Ubyssey representatives tickets for one night, Friday, therefore this must be incomplete, but "Lefty" won, and we saw that. If the same "Lefty" hadn't been third on the program we would have left immediately after "Beclcy Sharp." It was like that. The play itself wouldn't have been so bad, for a Sunday School entertainment, unfortunately the majority of the acting was even below that level. Jessie Gibb, as Becky tried hard enough and might have risen to a certain degree of effectiveness had the directing been ad- quate. The rest of the cast gave her no support whatever. Amelia, played by Jean Band, was an attempt at being charming when the characterization did not require it. A decide- ization did not require it. A decidedly youthful actor was stuffed Sedley (Albert Bawden). Tom Cun- ingham and Alex Warner, automatically repeated lines in the remaining two roles. They wore their military costumes well. In fact the rather lovely costumes were the outstanding feature of the play. EVELYN FRISH STARS The second play, "The Lovely Mirage," was designated, "a lyric drama", and it was just that. Passages of ethereal beauty were intermixed with sordid tragedy in the best modern manner. The result was pathetic. Had the role of the Daughter been played by someone with greater experience who could carry her audience with her into the realm of dreams and visions the play might have succeeded better in pulling at the heartstrings of the audience as it was undoubtedly intended to do. On a whole the play was good enough entertainment, well directed and adequately staged with some rather splendid character acting by Evelyn Frith. A half hearted at- (Please turn to Page 5) Drive to be Launched At A.M.S. Meeting Wed. CAMPUS CROUPS BACK PROJECT The Union Building drive will open today with meetings of all classes at 12:15 noon. The students are asked to turn out on time at the following rooms: Arts '36— Science 300. Arts '37— Science 200. Arts '38- Arts 100. Arts '39— Auditorium. The Science classes will meet in their respective Drafting Rooms at 12:15 noon . A full attendance of all classes is necessary, stated Jay Gould in making the announcement. At noon Wednesday in the Auditorium a meeting of the Alma Mater Society will be held. It is being stressed by Colonel Sherwood Lett, chairman of the Permanent Memorial Committee, that students should immediately make up lists of those whom they intend to solicit for funds. These lists should be turned into the committee before the drive starts in order to avoid duplication of names. This rule is most important, it is pointed out. Full details of the plans for the drive will be announced at class meetings today and at the general meeting tomorrow noon. A Ubyssey canvass of many campus groups indicate that support for the Memorial Building will be enthusiastically given. Theologs, Sciencemen, and all the divisions of the Arts Faculty are combining to make the drive a success. The Ubyssey will carry further stories in every issue to report on the progress of the drive. <.H The fourth music lecture by Mr. Allard de Ridder will be held tomorrow at 3:39 p.m. in the auditorium. Tho instruments to be demonstrated in- elude the trumpet, the trombone and the tuba. Mr. de Ridder will also discuss the five and seven part song forms. .<* Alberta News-Fee* For Athletics Compulsory-Gateway Faces Libel By LARRY ALEXANDER UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, JAN. 31-Affairs in the Students' Union here have been rapidly becoming more and more complicated as time passes. A special meeting of the Union was called this afternoon at 4:30 in response to a petition signed by over 100 students, and as was the case with last week's special meeting there was a full house in Convocation Hall, ovr 700 students attending. Unlike last week's meet, however, this afternoon's was quiet and rather uninteresting. There was a long discussion re the status of athletics on this campus, terminating in the passing of a motion to appoint a committee of students not members of the Council to look into the entire situation, with the end in view of imposing a compulsory athletic fee, the amount of the fee to be determined by the committee, although a sum of $3.00 was suggested. Nominations for membership in the committee were so numerous that a special ballot will have to be printed and voting for committee members will take place in the near future. It will of course be necessary to submit any proposal for the imposition of a compulsory athletic fee to a general vote of the students and a two-thirds majority will be neccessary to passit. Judging by results of votes on such fees in the past, the proposed fee will heve rather rough travelling. LOST A plain black Sheaffer's fountain pen with a gold band, on Saturday morning. Return to Thelma Witton. Arts Letter Rack. The all-important question of relations of student.*! and faculty was not tvached and it is believed possible that another special mectinf! of the Union may be necessary in the very near future to take care of this question. Already records havo been broken and history made by the holding of two special meetings in the space of two weeks. TRICK HEADLINE Last Wednesday's issue of the Gateway, which was published under the auspices of tho "Gooseberry Club" carried a "trick" headline the purport of which was that a member of thc student body, R. J. Samuels, denied he had any connection with the pub lication of the "Picador," u small green sheet which appeared mysteriously on the campus last v/eek immediately prior to the special meeting of the Union. The Picador was published anonymously, and was devoted principally to a violent attack upon the "Gateway." The "trick" headline in hist Wednesday's Gateway, while stating Samuel's denial of connection with the Picador, was so arranged that he three most prominent words, in large capitals read "SAMUELS PUBLISHED PICADOR" while the words expressing his denial were in very small type and visible only at close range. Following threats of action on the part of Mr. (Please turn to Page 5) ADJUDICATOR • * * * Players' Policy Good SPEAKSJERE Mr. Allan Wade, eminent English actor and producer, strongly recommended the policy of Tho Players Club at the University of B.C. when he spoke to a student audience in Arts 100 Friday noon. "If tn organization is looking to the future," he said, "it is best to produce serious plays, or lighter plays if they are outstanding examples of their kind." Mr. Wade pointed out that the more frivilous production has little theatrical value and Is soon forgotten by those who saw It. "We are witnessing today the gradual decline of the theatre in face of the competition of the motion picture,'' the speaker stated. "If the film continues to gain in popularity we are likely to see a day when a generation is born who will never see n play on the stage." MOVIES MORE POPULAR "The movies are not only taking our theatres, they are also taking our leading dramatists," Mr. Wade added. "London is one of the few cities rich enough to support a good professional theatre." The speaker stated that there Is a curious parador today. On the one hand more attention than ever before is being paid to the drama by educational authorities—but on thc other hand tho theatre as a living art Is nearly dead. "The amateur theatre in Canada is well developed," he said, "and there is no reason why you cannot develop Canadian drama in any way you desire." PLAYERS Spring Play Cast ANNOUNCED Six Weeks Rehearsal Lie Ahead Of Thespians comnitteFworking Climaxing three weeks of Intensive try-outs and embarking a dozen people on one of the most strenuous undertakings of the Spring term, members of the cast of "She Stoops to Conquer" have finally been selected. Six weeks of rehearsal with the prospect of Spring tour through the interior of the province and Vancouver Island lie before the actors and actresses, and an exhaustive program of work likewise faces committee heads and their henchmen who have also been appointed. CAST LIST Taking part in the swinging comedy by Oliver Goldsmith are the following: Hugh Palmer, as Marlow, gentleman of quality who knows his barmaids but is confounded by ladies of his own rank; Davie Fulton, as Hastings, his astute companion; Diana Drabble as Kate Hardcastle, who exercises her histrionic ability in order to win her men; Audrey Philips as Kate's cousin Constance, officially the betrothed of Tony Lumpkin but with her own ideas of the arrangement and her eye on Hastings; Fred Hobson as the bumptious, swaggering, high-living Tony Lumpkin; Ludlow Beamish as Hardcastle, ths seeded country squire; Adelia Thurber as his positive and slightly vulgar wife. Sir Charles Marlowe, gentleman of wealth and settled convictions, is taken by Arthur Sager. Pimple, the comic maid, is Eunice Alexander. COMMITTEES While acting parts involve some (Please turn to Page 5) Professor Day To Lead Forum Debate "Resolved that this House is in favor of the abolition of convention", will be the subject of debate at the next Parliamentary Forum meeting. Sam Lipson will take the negative, white the novel feature of the debate will be the appearance of Professor Friend Day for the affirmative. "We have been trying for a long time to get Prof. Day to lead a debate, and at last this aim has been realized," said Peter Disney, the president of the Forum. "The subject has been chosen In order to give a change from the usual economic or political type of debate. This will give an opportunity for a wittier kind of debating." Peter Disney will make announcements at the meeting concerning the visit of two or three American teams, who will come here within the next month. The meeting, which is open to everyone, will be hold at 7:30 Tuesday night in Arts 100. Council Endorses Memorial Project Council officially put their shoulders to the wheel in the Brock Memorial Fund Campaign last night with the resolution: "That the members of the Students' Council hereby endorse the Brock Memorial Project, and that with the aid of the Permanent Mem orial Committee, they do nil in their power to aid in the efforts being made to raise funds." Permission was granted to tho Musical Society to hold a conce.'t on Feb. 1!) featuring a string quartette, with an admission charge of fifteen cents, The program will conclude Allard de Ridder's series of lectures on symphony music. The basketball game between Province and tho Harlem Globe Trotters will bo played in the Varsity gym on Saturday night, with a charge of twenty-five cents. Fifty percent of the proceeds will go to tho Alma Mats'r Society. Page Two THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 4, 1936 (Member C.I.P., P.I.P.A.) Telephone: Point Grey 206 issued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. Mail Subscriptions 12.00 per year Campus Subscriptions $1.50 per Year EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John Cornish News Manager; Zoe Browne Clayton SENIOR EDITORS Tuesday: Dorwin Baird - Friday: John Logan Sports Editor: Kemp Edmonds Associate Editor: Jim Beveridge Associate Sport Edlton: Milton Taylor, Howie Hume Assistant Editors: Norman DePoe, Madge Neill, Pauline Patterson. Ken Grant Assistant Sport Edlton: Dave Petaplece, frank Turner, Bill Van Houten Exchange Editor: Shinobu Higashi Literary Editor Reg Jessup Columnists: Reg Jessup, Nancy Miles, B.A. Feature Edlton Lloyd Hobden the cracklio of thontis-- reg jessup ABSOLUTION Printed by Point Orey Nowi«Ch*otto Ltd. 2182 West 41st Avenue The fruit black on the tree, and no more the loud sun compels the worn earth. This is autumn and the leaves falling. Now there is time on earth. The clouds low, and the sound of the wind's rising calls us to the sea; and the sea making the silence more silent. Leave me to the sullen wind, and you others go on in your splendid sun. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1936 THEY REALLY WON We listened last Friday evening with pleasure to a radio debate between Len Martin and Tom Marshall of U. B. C. and a team from the University of Manitoba. The pleasure was caused by the fact that the local boys had presented the better case and were deserving of victory. But the next day the decision was announced in favor of the Winnipeg team. The reason for the victory is more appar- et when we tell you that one of the three judges was a minister—and the U. B. C. team was debating for legalization of sweepstakes! This is not the protesting cry of a loser who is merely protesting because he lost—it is a protest on what we consider good grounds. U.B.C. debaters are used to losing—that has become a habit—but when they present a winning case against a team who sounded not only unconvincing but unconvinced, and we learn that two of three judges (two retired farmers and a minister) give the weaker team the decision — then we feel justified in making a strong protest. The U. B. C. speakers can be congratulated on their excellent style and their strong case, we hope that the poorly considered decision does not discourage them. And to Professor J. Friend Day, debating coach, we also express congratulations for the work of his boys. SUMMER SAFFRON Your delicate lust moved through the flowers; you are the petals ungathered. And this always urged remembering. 0 SATAN AND THE STAGE But you (and the summer smell of a well-kept woman) you heard the sea, the small-scudded foam at your feet. 0 COMING EVENTS To-day Noon — Arts '37 Meeting. Arts 100. Noon—Arts '39 Meeting. Auditorium. Noon—Arts '36 Meeting. Noon—Arts '38 Meeting. 7:30—Parlit. Forum, Arts 100. All Day—Publications Board at the Sun. Wed., Feb. 5 Noon-ALMA MATER MEETING. AUDITORIUM. Thurs., Feb. 6 9:30—Science Ball, Commodore. Class and Club BIOLOGICAL DISCUSSION CLUB The next meeting is to be held on the evening of Feb. 10 at tho home of the Hon. Ko Ishii, the Japanese Consul in Vancouver at 3351 Thc Crescent. Miss Yuriko Mizuno will present a paper "Some Comparisons Between Plant and Man." All members are Invited to come but you MUST let Miss Mizuno know. Call at either Ap. Sc. 227, or 217 before Wednesday, Feb. 5. Lost and Found LOST White and brown checked scarf backstage, at Thursday Pep Meet. Owner would appreciate return—valued as a Xmas present. Finder please leave above at Mr. Horn's office, or notify S. Swift (care of Pep Club). LOST Brown and black Parker pen in gym, Friday. Communicate with Dave Carey. LOST Ec. 1 text (Schlicter) in Science Bldg. Will finder please leave at Mr. Horn's office? —J. H. Armstrong. Thou, slight adulteress; uncompelled. -O- Your eyes, your eyes O yes her eyes, but the arrogant flesh ever O- Send her to Carthage, to Carthage. -O- Our Looking Backward coumn gives us this week a quaint example of editorial austerity. It seems that the worthy editor-ess of 1918 did not altogether approve of that OscarWilde fellow. The most amusing aspect of the note is not that this classic of pure intellectual comedy is frowned on as "piffling." It is that the Ubyssey should take a stern and Godly attitude, and that the Players' Club shoud be courageous enough to stage what they life. Today the Ubyssey is in the hands of a bunch of rowdy pagans, and the poor Players' Club is so fearful of the Sunday-school morality of certain powers- that-be, that they dare not select a play with a bedroom scene (even though it be by Beaumont and Fletcher), or play a mistress, and it is said that even the homely "damn" is eliminated from their scripts. How are the mighty fallen ! NOTES THE MUSIC LECTURES: Mr. de Ridder, assisted by his daughter Elsjie, and by members of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, will give the fourth in his series of music lectures at the Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. He will discuss the trumpets, trombones, and tubas, and will demonstrate from the Scheherazade Suite by Rimsky-Korsakoff. (Which will incidentally be given in its entirety at one of the March concerts.) At the Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. LOST A black and white silver-mounted fountain pen was taken by mistake from the circulation desk in the Library. Will the student who removed it please return it either to the Library Desk or to Mr. Horn's office in the Auditorium. WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED LOVE? Poets have lolligoggled over it since poets began. Cynics have declared it the superb ridic- ulum. Hollywood has made it a fleshly robot, with looks and cutycs and waxy lips. And hacks have don-? it up in pulp paper for small boys to read behind the nation's woodsheds. This poor patient earth has heard an endless LEFTY: Waiting For Lefty has won the B.C. division of the Drama Festival. It is rather delightful to observe the about face of many people regarding the play, now that it has had the sanction of Mr. Wade. It remains, however, a pity that the Faculty Council recently more or less refused the play a University showing. drivelling about this thing called love. So much drivelling that it is a particular bit of relief to know that at last the "Love and Marriage" lecture series, which begins this Thursday night, is going to give us the straight dope on this age long problem. Not that we couldn't figure it out for ourselves. Not that we couldn't have figured out the theory of relativity without Einstein's help, if we could take time from the bustle of life— ah, confident youth! But life is short. And we don't purpose to make either love or relativity our end-all. That is why we have experts. (Oregon Emerald) ( EXCHANGE THIS BOLOGNA ABOUT PACIFISM Those who oppose war without considering the many benefits thai would result to humanity if the world were to embark on a couple of years of unrestricted warfare. The matter is j worthy of fuller examination than this mere statement. To begin with, the whining Utopian, always loud and insistent m his opposition of war, entirely overlooks tho fact that a good war would absolutely cure the present condition of unemployment . . . Not only would this unemployment problem be solved, but also would that of wages. By decreasing the number competing for job?, the employer would be forced to p\iy higher wages in order to get the men he required. The stimulation given to industry is not to be overlooked. Science also would be stimulated . . . To enumerate the benefits of war in such a short space would be impossible .... The greatest drawback to war is that it is very expensive. But for the stupid and unthinking opposition that would be aroused, we would proceed to outline a cheaper and even more efficient manner at arriving at ths desirable decrease in population ... On the whole, then, war is the best of all possible methods for slaughtering the greatest number of people in the shortest possible time. Our patriots should discover some method of making the pacifists see the great mistake they are making. —Sheaf, Jan. 31. • * • * It ain't love . . . it's spinach. It takes only five little letters to spell "I love you" in the psychologist's language. Does the sunshine cause all the empty seats in classes? Do couples stroll around the campus hand in h:.nd because they like the invigorating air? Is it Joe's new spring suit that suddenly makes Mary think he is all right after all? People who have spring fevet shouldn't blame the weather. They should blame the vitamins thoy left on their plates last winter. "In pre-canopener clays," according to Dr. Gundlach, "the average winter diet was deficient in fruits and vegetables. With the coming of spring and garden foods, people felt better and attributed it to the weather. But it was nothing more than a change in their diets." Dr. Grundlach implied that a girl can have more faith in the constancy of a boy who has had his orange juice all winter. —Washington Daily, Jan. 31st. Peeps' Diary Since the new gymn classes it would seem that one fraternity at least has decided that its members must include gymnastics in their curricull in order to carry on the tradition of well rounded men of the wold. As a result Mr. Lanning has been seen gazing in speechless admiration at the stupendous gymnastic workouts of Pierce Douglas In the stacks. Pierre, it is true, has been heard to remark with disdain that this was nothing new and that the Tradition he upholds has always enjoined familiarity with the bar! The same Tradition accounts for a sally made the other night by a brilliant young astronomer of U.B.C. who, being locked in his room by some wag, crawled out of the window. The stars were blotted out by inpenetrable clouds, and, lacking guidance from his cherished science, Mr. Rage hastily scrambled down the WRONG side of the house to finally find himself hanging from a wooden gutter . , . A night watchman passed by. "What are you doing up there." he bawled suspiciously "Were you trying to break in " But with his notorious "comeback" facilities sharpened by gymnastics Mr. Rage shouted his answer. "No, I am just putting out a fire!" On the campus gymnastics may hold sway but during the week end every interest surrenders to that of skiing. Our student president has at last thought of a scheme of showing his superiority and has issued a challenge to every member of the student body for a cross country ski race on Feb. 9, the judge to be Jay . . . (highest bidder wins ) . . . The details are in Mr. Horn's office. Strange, after this, that Berne was not to be found up any mountain last weekend. It couldn't be the after effects of the Silver Wedding Anniversary Thursday night surely. But at any rate the most adventurous of the campusites will see many of Fred Holme's famous ski suits for both men and women next Sunday. Berne has already bought a complete outfit in the Norwegian national colors and Fred Holmes is ordering a few more for John Brynelsen, Ellen Boving, Pat Larsen, Peter Bjorneson and Elmer Jones. Norway forever! I hav%h't gotten to the bottom yet of the rumor about Davie Fulton and the new stenographer. Mr. Horn will be very angry when he hears about it. I also heard that some fraternity or other refused the active > president's brother. Now I am sure that never would have happened if the Freshman had been wearing one of the topcoats from E. A. Lee's Style Shop. And speaking of E. A. Lee's topcoats . . . down there they claim that the smartest materials for Spring are checks, overchecks and camelhairs—and the colors—off shades of green and greeny-blue. Watch their prophecy come true! Whether the men 'copy the women or the women copy the men I don't know but at Anne Moloney's all the new spring coats and suits are in checks, and plaids too, though they still, as always, carry an assortment of monotone tweeds in order to suit every taste. In the intermissions of the drama festival on Friday night Hugh Palmer and Jack Conway were learnedly discoursing on their theories of the theatre. I overheard Hugh remark that films cannot get the intimacy between the actor and the audience, and Conway's rejoinder that "Oo well, they make up for it by an intimacy between actor and actor." His brains must be in training for the next debate. And so Yvonne won a box of chocolates at the Arts '38 party? Well, she deserves to be lucky. She had on a gown from Anne Moloney's Thursday night and a ski costume from Fred Holmes on Sunday at Mt. Baker. That's co-operation for you! God bless her There comes a time in every woman's life when she must choose . . . but now at The Lingerie Shop thc decision can be made as easy as possible, No more worrying about selecting stockings that go with brown shoes and stockings that go with black shoes for the coed . . . the new Spring shades Smokebrown and Moondusk are neutrals and go with either black or brown. The coed was specially considered also when Mr. Paton laid in a stock of service chiffon hose for school wear at $1.00. I wonder if the sudden visit to town of Davie Fulton's father could be a clue And why did Alan Morley not get a ticket to the Science Ball? Another deep black mystery. With all the experience I'm getting I'll be a wow when I begin writing mystery novels. I read "The Mystery of Udolpho" last night. Perhaps I had better try copying that style in my diary for practice. I head about some advertisements that two debators wanted to run in the Ubyssey but they couldn't afford the 50c an inch rate. Both were Want Ads—The first one was "Would like Ardy to take me to the Coed—signed Peter Disney. The second was "Would like Darrel to take me to the Coed—signed J. Gould." I know that if John Cornish agrees to insert the ads free for a consideration in the ski race next Sunday, the two debators will again be in need of money to hire a secretary to handle their fan mail. I saw Cornish looking at a scarlet windbreaker and toque in Fred Holmes. I was looking in the Band Box again on Saturday and now I understand about the forward trend in hats. Soon there will literally be nothing left at the back of our heads at all, but at least the long front brim will be kind to our eyes during the strong summer sun. Millinery must be fascinating. Miss Morrison of the Band Box was telling me about the new "points"on hats—feathers cut up to a point, felts shaped up to a point and points arranged in every conceivable way. It will be fun to watch the "points" appear on the campus. At last there is a way to tell the difference between the Campus Twins. Maison Henri with his excellent hairdyers was the first to know. There will probably be a rush through his chic little shop to the salon upstairs. But I wonder how many will see one of the cleverest going away gifts in Vancouver. Not many, because fitted in its case their boudoir safety razor is no larger than a quarter! And costs no more than two quarters. The latest plans I was able to get for the smart ski alec race next Sunday is the meeting place on Saturday night—of course—the Blue Goose. There the waiters guarantee th dinner will be conducted in an above board manner (take notice A. D.'st so that every contender will have a fair chance the next day. University Book Store Hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS and SCRIBBLERS AT REDUCED PRICES Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper, Loose Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink, and Drawing Instruments Crepe Paper for Masquerades, etc. All Your Books Supplies Sold Here Tuesday, February 4, 1936 THE UBYSSEY Page Five Totem Write Ups Are Due Again Last call for Totem write-ups. Due today. Please place them in the Totem box in Council office. Scrap pictures are in order, and if this Totem is going to be a pictorial account of university life, as the staff plans. Hurry up the pictures. If these clubs are still functioning, will they please get in their write- ups and the names of their presidents. Cosmopolitan Club, Mechanical Engineering, Forest Club, Electrical Engineers, L'AUouette. We s'.so want the president, vice-president and honorary president of Arts '39 who are reminded that their pictures must be taken today or arrangements made with the editor. The honorary president and vice-president (names) of the Education class are also wanted. Get this information in immediately. The TOTEM IS GOING TO PRESS. "Right Down Your Alley" Continued from Page 6) delivered directly from the right corner of the alley. Now we are in a position to deliver. In the delivery of a bowling ball, we must acquire the same principle as employed in any other line of sport; that is proper timing, or as Babe Ruth once termed it—co-ordination of muscle, mind and body. To acquire this condition all approach movements incidental to the principle movement must be very slow and deliberate. This eliminates any possibility of tensing of muscles and ensures complete relaxation. The first step is taken with the left foot and should be a slightly longer than normal pace. With this first step, the light hand gripping the ball moves upward. On the second step, the bal comes back very slowly as far as possible without straining, and on the third step, which should throw all the weight of the body on the left foot and consequently the left side of the body, the ball is delivered right down the right side of the alley, and the arm should follow completely through from the shoulder so that the flnisn position of the hand is such that the thumb is pointed directly down nt the alley. This follows through of the arm Is what sends the ball in towards the centre of the alley. The arm should be made to swing like a pendlum and our study of physics teaches us that a pendulum swings in a slight arc of a circle. At the point of delivery, the right side is fully relaxed and all the strain is taken up by the left side just as in the golf swing. Deliver the ball with medium speed. No not sacrifice accuracy for speed whnch tends to throw you off balance. Bend from the waist so as to get tho entire back into the shot. Do not bend from the knees. Apart from these cardinal principles of the delivery, two methods may be employed in getting thc ball away spot bowling and pin bowling. The latter is most commonly used, but the method I advocate and the one used by most of the experts is spot bowling. In this method, a spot is located near the right corner of the j.lley which by experiment will bring your ball into the pocket. This experiment is what is termed "finding the alley" and should not take more than one or two balls. In pin bowling, the eye is concentrated on the pocket and remains there until the delivery is fully completed. The ball is laid clown very close to the alley and is skidded, not thrown. A ball thrown on any alley cannot possibly be controlled. This is highly important. Eowling shoes should be used as far as possible always with flat white or brown rubber heels slightly bevelled down at the sole to avoid the sharp edge. Black heels should never be used at all as they contain sixty percent lamp-black which is deposited on the runway making it most objectionable for the player following you. In shooting the king-pin, deliver from the same spot identically, as the striko ball but turn the hand slightly over so that the thumb points towards this pin. This allows slightly more follow through, throwing the ball that much further over on the alley. STUDENTS! For relaxation after studies Make the GABLES TEA ROOM Your Headquarters We also cater for parties and banquets No 7 Gables - University Blvd. jjpiBffi By Dorothy Cummings In 1918 the publications board raised definite objections to the moral standard of the drama chosen by the Player's Club for their spring performance. An editorial appeared in a paper of this time. "It does seem extraordinary that the play "The Importance of Being Ernest' by Oscar Wilde should be the one chosen by an organization of University students enjoying the broadening influence of 'higher education' who should stand for moral as well as intellectual qualities. The tone of the play is piffling and cynical as is the mind of the author. He describes characters whose manner of living is unworthy of attention and beneath contempt." • • • • It seems it was always, as it is today, a nerve racking and essentially difficult business to publish a University of B.C. annual. In 1918 in desperation, the publications board served notice on the several classes and clubs of the University that they were about to set aside space in the year book for each association, which would have to be filled by that group. The board refused to be responsible for the material which would go into those pages or the finance expended in photography and decorations. The whole account of this change in policy smacked of disgust with the lack of co-operation by the publishing staff. It would seem, from the perusal of the various reports of the Totem's progress this year, that this apathy on the part of the student's towards the publishing of a year book was one of our traditions. « • • With the Union building campaign about to begin we may look back to another campaign, entirely different to the present one but rather amusing, in which the students canvassed the pedestrians in the downtown section one Saturday evening shortly after the war, to raise money for tne Victory Loan Fund. The whole of the University, brilliantly clad in blue and gold, spread up and down the main thoroughfares and accosted every person who had ventured out of doors, for the purpose of selling them Victory bonds. The campaign ended v/ith a ceremony in which a dummy "old skinflint too tight to buy a bond" was lynched on the corner lamp post 1 and entombed at its base. During this program several students were arrested but soon released when they had promised the police force that they would buy their own bonds too. Old Stamp Found The very first print of the first Canadian stamp was found last month in a diary belonging to its designer, Sir Sanford Fleming, by Sanford Fleming Jr. This stamp was the original design sent to the Queen's Printer and the Post Master General for approval in 1851. The stamp is a "three penny beaver vermillion" and is to bo sold. Only when the three or five pin is left standing should you move over to the left of the alley, and remember, in shooting the five pin, the secret of picking this off is keeping the :irm in close tq the side and delivering right at it. Never allow the hand to twist to the right, nor should there bo a twist from the wrist to the left. The wrist is kept in a rigid position and the arm carries the hand over. Above all, let me repeat in conclusion, RELAX. As the novice once said who was taking a golf lesson and the pro kept telling him to relax, in exasperation he exclaimed, "I'll relax if it breaks every bono in my body." Bowling, I assure you, my clear readers, is a far more gentle and exhilarating process. 1 " | 7 YEARS SERVING POINT GREY 1 A service appreciated by discriminating gentlemen i An ever increasing patronage appreciated by F. L. ANSCOMBE Tailor and Dry Cleaner Specialist In Remodelling 4465 West Tenth Avenue Ell. 1540 1 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER INGS : mwtATltN £a*Wi ah The rapid sale of tickets has proved that the Science Ball is the most popular function in the University social calender. More than 200 tickets were sold to Sciencemen. This support amply rewards the painstaking efforts of the executive, especially those men who have the signs and decorations to look after. S.M.U.S. MEETING Thursday noon to organize men to organize men to decorate the Commodore and for a good old Science sing-song. Also ways and means for raising money for the Brock Memorial Building. This concerns every Scienceman so let's have everybody out; 12:15 Thursday noon. DECORATIONS Due to a dance at the Commodore on Wednesday night it will be impossible to decorate Wednesday noon. Tel Potter says that we need everybody that can make it Thursday afternoon. It is a lot of fun decorating, just ask Bud Burden and Co, HOW TO CLEAN A PURE-BRED PUP Evidently a pure-bred pup is as hard to raise as a flock of orchids. Smus (the pup) after cavorting around the coal bin all week end looked like one of the gold-dust twins so Tel and Gim undertook to clean him up. Tel (drawing the bath): "Mustn't have the water too hot or it will take the hair off." Gim: "I have just phoned Billy Oates and he says, you can't wash these dogs, you have to dry clean them." Tel (after brushing the pup vigorously): "Now which is the cleaner side, Gim." Gim: "Both sides are thi same, let me try baking soda." (After rubbing Smus vigorously with baking soda and then corn starch with no visible result, Potter then phones Mr. Oates). Tel: "Oates says to use rolled oats (excuse the pun by Potter).—Q.E.D. Please do not feed Smus, if found unescorted, wandering around the campus. After spending mosi of Friday in the cafeteria Smus had the outward appearance of a Beer Baron. SMUTTERINGS J. Mitchell (after visit to the B. C. Distilleries visits restaurant): "Just wrap a sausage in a piece of bread and call it a hot dog." • * * * Prof. Gage, "The first thing to learn is how to find your way home—and the only way to do this is by prac- ! tice." • • • • What member of Science "38" comes to Varsity with "To John from Mary" written on his lunch paper. • • • • It takes a lot of nerve tr> come to Varsity with lipstick all over ones lips—and if you don't believe it just ask John Henniker. * • • The crude skit last Thursday may have been written by a Scienceman, but it was the applause from the Arts section that gave it the Prize. Dr. C. E. Dolman At Institute (Continued from Page 1) pox, Dr, Dolman stated that Vancouver has the worst record of any Canadian city In this regard. "It will not do to attribute this merely to the fact that Vancouver Is a seaport near the Orient—It is largely that the population contains too many people who have a greater regard for personal convictions than for the public welfare. Vaccination against smallpox should be made compulsory, for every unvaccinated person Is a menace to the community. If reason and judgment do not prevail, coercion is justified to accomplish results." By way of illustration, the lecturer showed on the screen three ghastly pictures of advanced cases—all greatly past the stage of "conscious objection." And he mentioned that within the last two months he had seen here two equally bad cases, or, as he added very quietly, not cases, but corpses, MICE USED Then Dr. Dolman performed an experiment before the astonished eyes of those present. From a wire cage ho drew forth two white mice and | amid the murmurs of the audience set them on the table. He was beginning to explain the nature of his intended experiment when he was' suddenly interrupted. "Before you proceed, Dr. Dolman," cried Mr. Tims, the treasurer of the Institute, "Is this going to Inflict suffering on the mice?" The young scientist raised his eyes. "Not nearly so much," he replied, "as you cause them by a trap. That Is," he added, bowing, "If you believe ln catching them." One of the audience rose up and walked out in protest. Without looking at him or even noticing the apparent hostility of some others, the cool demonstrator performed the experiment quickly and painlessly. Then, smiling and bowing again, he swallowed without warning one test tube containing broth in which billions of deadly staphococci were growing. Almost as a refresher, he tossed off again an cqiyal amount of the toxin—a much smaller dose of which quickly proved fatal to one of the mice. He showed that the toxin turned the blood cells to water, but said that since he was immunized he would suffer no ill effects from the poison. By this experiment ho not only strikingly nroved the effiency of vaccination but ilso won the admiration of many in the audience through this rather dangerous act. Dr. Dolman closed the lecture with i series of remarkable motion pictures. These showed the rapid growth of a germ colony of several millions, starting from a single cell which elongated and divided, the same process being repeated by every new part till soon the number became too great to count. The speaker received "Lefty" Wins At Drama Festival (Continued from Page 1) tempt at dialect weakened the opening scenes of the play, which was altogether unsuitable for drama festival work, Then came "Waiting for Lefty" that has been praised in every newspaper nnd by the most callous dramatic critics since its first appearance last fall. It was a propaganda play and the audience were prejudiced, that is until tho first few seconds after the curtain had gone up. There is little that can be said about this play that hasn't been said before by James Butterfield and other prominent critics. In fact even on Friday night after seeing the play for the third or fourth time the same gentleman was seen in the lobby praising the presentation enthusiastically. The University should be proud of Guy Glover whose gripping performance brought the play to its smashing climax. Incidentally the original was cut and generally speeded tip by re-arrangement for tho festival. It is noteworthy that when speaking of the university students, Wednesday noon, Mr. Wade, festival judge, voiced his dislike of propaganda r!ays. Yet this play won. Seldom is there seen a dramatic performance with the freshness, the intense reality, the skilful stagecraft and the virile strength of "Lefty." SHARP CONTRAST In sharp contrast came "The Spinsters of Lushe," a Dresdon-like comedy presented by the Players Club Alumni. It was a light play, cleverly directed, delightfully acted. Charming Is the most adequate adjective to describe this presentation as a whole. Perhaps a more powerful play might have been more suitable. But as it was "The Spinsters" was an entertaining and satisfactorily close to the Friday program. Acting in this play were Eileen Griffin, Jean Salter, Elizabeth Magee, Ann Ferguson, Betty Jack, and Alice Morrow, each one giving a polished and finished performance. "Becky Sharp" was produced by the Young People of the United Church, directed by F. Fullerton; "The Lovely Mirage" by the Masquers Guild; "Waiting for lefty," by the Progressive Arts Club, directed by Garfield King and Guy Glover. LOST Mottled red-brown Waterman's fountain pen. Name stamped thereon. Please return to Jim Beveridge, care of P'jb office. NOTICE Found in the gym. key case and 5 keys. Loser apply Pub office. FOUND Green pen. outside Arts 100, Monday, Apply Ubyssey office. a warm applause from tho audienqe for his interesting and instructive lecture. Sciencemen Will Raffle Puppy The Sciencemen have started their part in the campaign for the Brock Memorial Building. Always willing to try anything once they are raffling off a pure-bred wire-haired ter- ried puppy—and is he a honey? He is so homely—he is pretty. What they want everybody to know is that this dog is no "Mutt" but a real blue- blood and comes from prize winning, imported parents as is vouched by the copy of the letter from Mr. Oates, kennel owner, from whom he was purchased. Tickets on this "Science Mascot" are on sale on the campus this week for only ten cents and can be obtained from Sciencemen or at the table at the foot of the Caf. stairs where "Smus" (the pup) will be on hand to thank, with a wag of his stubby tail, each ticket purchaser. Tel Potter says that he will try to arrange to have the draw Thursday night at the Science Ball but points out that to do this ticket sales will have to be fast since this leaves only three days—so get your tickets now! The winner does not need to be on hand if the draw is made at the Ball, so get tickets for your whole family and three or four for yourself —they are only ten cents and the pup is worth 920.00. Copy of letter from Mr. Oates, Kennel Owner This is to certify that the wire- haired terrier puppy sold to Mr. T. Potter for the S.M.U.S. Is bred from high-class imported parents. Signed, W. G. (Billy) Oates. Players' Club Cast Announced (Continued from Page 1) considerable effort, Committee work likewise makes heavy demands on efficiency and ingenuity. Costume and Stage design particularly offer meaty problems to those in charge. Production Manager for "She Stoops" is Hugh Palmer, Players' Club president; stage work, design and construction of scenery, 4s in charge of Jack Davidson; and business manager will be Leslie Allen. Advertising, which makes unusual demands on in- genunity and salesmanship, is being convened by Les Allen, with subcommittees for General Advertising, circulars and newspaper Feature write-ups being headed by Jay Gould, Connie Baird and Dorwin Baird, Trudy Spencer has as her charge the arrangements for period costumes. Makeup, handled this year by a student committee, is under the direction of Mary Moxon. Amy Seed is entrusted with the business of having programmes drawn up and printed, and ticket sales are in charge of Frank Stevens. Hazel Merten is house manager for the production, which is scheduled to play at the University Theatre in early March. Alberta News (Continued from Page 1) Samuels to-day's issue of the Gateway carries a full apology to Mr. Samuels under a six-column head on the front page, "APOLOGIES TO R. J. SAMUELS." There is one apology from the regular staff of the paper, and another from the members of the "Gooseberry Club" responsible for the special edition. Students received a surprise this morning when, as happened immediately before last week's special meeting of the Union, another issue of the "Picador" appeared in the halls, quite as mysteriously as was the case last week. This is the second issue of this paper. Attacks in this issue were chiefly directed at the executive of the Students Union, and at J. Harper Prowse, director of the Student Publicity Department. Another attack was directed at Mark McClung. 1936 Rhodes Scholar, who attacked the editors of the Picador at last week's meeting of the Union. Congratulations were also extended to R. J. Samuels for his speech at last week's Union meeting: "Orchids to Mr. Samuels for having the courage of his own convictions; if there were more like him this University would not be lacking in Student Spirit. Shame on you Ralph for calling Mr. Prowse names ! Don't you know ho doesn't like that?" Although nearly every member of the Students' Council and of the staff of the Gateway have been attempting to locate tho parties responsible for the Picador their identities still remain a complete mystery. The Science boys can rave about their ball and the members of the Senior Class can hide their faces in shame; the most enjoyable and friendly party of the season was .given Arts '38 last week. There seemed to be a spirit of something or other that made everybody just lose restraint and have a good time. Everybody was there, including a lot of Seniors who wanted to see just how the Sophs do it and a lot of Sciencemen getting last minute tips for the success of their own affair. Yes, even the caviar lady from the Pub Party was there, but she had a new song. They tried a Music Goes Round contest, but will you believe it—most of the contestants didn't know the tune or words! So it just degenerated into a rendition of the masterpiece by all who wanted to join in— the spot dance was won by Yvonne Ladner, dancing at the time with Ralph Killam ... the lucky girl was the one who was nearest Mr. Brand's left elbow when the music stopped . . . Ritchie Galpin was playing host to. a gang of sixteen . . . during the intermission a gang by the piano started to sing a xew Varsity songs so, at the other end of the hall, Killam led the old-timer, "Clementine" as a sort of opposition . . . tired of that they tried, "Allouette." The Musical Society table was laughing at the antics of Harry Bigsby C38V39) while Jayne Nimmons poured . . . Peggy McRae was presented with a prize for playing the piano during the Intermission . . and Mart Kenney surprised the crowd with a snappy medley of Varsity songs ... all in all it was a great party. • • • • Hearing Dr. Dolman at the Vancouver Institute Saturday evening reminded me of the old question, "If you place some bacteria in a jar and that bacteria doubles itself every time it divides, taking 40 minutes to fill the jar—how long will it take to half-fill the jar?" Answer later. • • • • A member of the Discipline Committee who drives an Austin had better watch out—sometimes other members of the D.C. come to parties- even Soph parties. • • • • I was down at CRCV Friday night to watch Len Martin and Tom Marshall debate. It was funny to watch Len attempt to get in all his rebuttal points while Dick Claringbull. announcer, tried to show him with a stop-watch that he was running too close to his time. Len and Tom did a good job—it being the opinion of experts that they had the edge over their Manitoba opponents. But then they were debating for sweepstakes and one of the three judges was a minister! • • » • An erstwhile Aggie and an inoffensive Artsman who happens to be a newspaper man were wait'ng at the corner of the Endowment Lands Office about 9 o'clock one evening last week when the sounds of running water came to their observant ears. The Aggie of course took the wrong meaning but the newspaper stuff of which the Artsman was made caused him to investigate. He rushed into the Gables and aroused the occupants. "Away, away, your house is being swept away," he cried. But on investigation it was found that a pipe bad expanded from the intense heat waVe that we are now having. Later that evening the two met up with a sleepy looking Theolog who graduated last year and who is now Tow- boating. ™ • • • • And now for the bacteria again. If it doubles every time and fills the jar in 40 minutes, isn't it obvious that it will fill the jar half-full in 39 minutes? Or is it? i BOOKS for SALE Standard, Miscellaneous and Theological Phone P. G. 760 I A TYPED ESSAY LOSES NO MARKS for poor writing Sprott'Sliaw Schools Night Classes ln All Branches of Commercial Training Page Six THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 4, 1936 BASKET SQUAD LOSES TO PROVINCE 43-30 Cheney Normal Hands Varsity Score 47-15 In the first home game of their Inter-Collegiate Series with teams from the States, Varsity absorbed a 47-15 drubbing from the visiting Cheney Normal team. Varsity, who lost 39-21 to the same team ln the Christmas Holidays, were without the services of their star forward, "Patty" Patmore, and Bruce Millar, both of whom helped considerably in holding the strong Normal- ites on the tour. Cheney had it all over the bewildered Colle3ians, and tragically Illustrated to the U.B.C. team and 400-odd staunch supporters how to play basketball. Captain "Joe" Pringle was again the only man on the Varsity team who knew what he was doing, and he turned in a remarkable performance, holding his check, the 6 ft. 7 inch centre to 4 points, while garnering 11 out of the U.B.C. total of 15 points, Fine team-work, and accurate shooting gave the Cheney team an early lead, which they had no trouble in increasing. Basket after basket swished monotonously through the hoop, and only a honey of a long shot by Pringle, and free shot by Berry saved Varsity from a scoreless first half. When referee Maurie Van Vliet blew the whistle ending the first period, Cheney held a 32-3 lead. In the second half, Doc Montgomery's boys decided to switch from their wild-p ssing of the disastrous opening period, and by so doing they succeeded in holding the Southerners to 15 points, while gathering 12 themselves. When the U.B.C. team trotted dejetcedly from the floor to join the disheartened spectators in afternoon lectures, the total damage amounted to 32, the score being 47-15 for the visitors. Sad, Sad . . . Cheney Normal—Anderson 6, West 4, Eustace 4, Ravensdorf 10, Kearns 10, Irvin, Danakis, Ischerer 5, M. West 4, Giles 4. Total—47. Varsity—Berry 1, Davis, Ridland 1, Lucas, Hardwick, Mitchell 2, Pringle 11, Detwiller. Total—15. In Line For Next Year's Senior A's? Intra-Mural Swim Tonight This evening the Swimming Club is holding its annual inter-class gala at the Crystal Pool. The meet takes the form of intra-mural competition and inter-class rivalry promises to be keen. Particularily so is the close balance between the first and second year classes. Listed among the entrants are the following; Phil Marquettos, Archie Byers, Angelo Provenzano, Jimmy Hinton, Ian Smellie, Stan Roberts, Dick Clive, Bruce Millar, Jim Beveridge, Bill Wainwright. The list of events will include the 100 yards backstroke, the 50 yards, breaststroke, a relay race, a 50, 100 and 200 yards freestyle. A novelty underwater swim will also be featured to add a bit of extra interest. HINTON HAS HOPES Tonight's competition offers a special inducement to entrants in that the team to meet the University of Washington team will probably be selected from tonight's likely looking timber. In reference to the projected contest v/ith the U. of W„ Jimmy Hinton, president of the local club, has hopes of a victory, in tho" event that Washington does not field the nationally prominent swimmer, Medica. In any case, Hinton is very well pleased with our swimmers and has every confidence in what he terms a fine bunch of fellows. So far as is known at the present time, the Washington trip is scheduled to come off on the 21st of this month. "SPUD" DAVIS Jack, better known as "Spud," is a Kamloops product, and is taking 2nd Year Applied Science. Formerly a star centre on the Kamloops City team, he was "lost" playing guard for the first half of the season, but when "Doc" moved him back to his old pivot spot, he turned in tome fine performances. A consistently smooth player, he should make good on Varsity's 1936-37 Seniors. Huskies Defeat U.B.C. With Fine Brand Of Hockey 1500 Spectators See Canadians Slide Back Under a Margin of 5 Goals Seattle, February 4—Despite the apparent lopsidedness of the score board Friday night's hockey game between Washington Huskies and University of British Columbia was declared one of the best exhibitions of the great Canadian game that has been seen here this year. Only apparent inexperience in the nets on behalf of the U.B.C. net guardian made possible the 8 to 3 score. Four of the e'ght goals scored by the Huskies wtre long shots from beyond the blue line, which ordinarily would have been turned aside. The game was watched by more than 1500 spectators. The Washington band lent color to the occasion by playing between periods while professional entertainers and champion figure skaters prevented any pause in the programme. Aside from the difference at goal, the teams were evenly balanced, the back checking was fierce 3nd the visiting team never let up from their drives against the strong Washington defence until the final gong sounded, although the score was against them. The game marked the resumption of intercollegiate hockey and presaged the formation of a coast hockey league comprising University of Southern California, Washington University and University of British Columbia which it is anticipated will be in full swing by next year. Washington blanked the visitors during the first period, placing three counters between the flags In this stanza. In the second the Canadians found themselves and pressed all the way. Trussell's solo rush opened the B.C. scoring. Price carried the puck down soon afterwards, passed to Burnett, who shot against the goalie's pads. Price followed tlirough and scored on the rebound. Midway in the final period Smith, for the Huskies bagged the nets when he soloed through the B.C. defence. Price scored the visitors' final tally when he accepted a pass from Burnett. Dene passed to Mavor just before the whistle for the Huskies eight marker. SUMMARY The two teams meet twice again this season. On Feb. 21 the Huskies play a return engagement in Vancouver and on March 7 U.B.C. comes to Seattle again for tho final conflict. U. of B.C. (3) Pos. U. of W. (8) Intra* Mural Sports In the Intra-mural schedule all Grass Hockey games have been cancelled because of the snow. However, there are two double-header basketball '..ames to take place in the gymnasium on Wednesday and Friday of this week. WEDNESDAY— 12:15 Science '36 vs. Arts '37. 12:45 Science '39 vs. Arts '38. FRIDAY— 12:15 Teachers Training vs. Arts '36. 12:45 Science '38 vs. Science '37. Last week Science '39 challenged any other class to a game of lacrosse but no class has accepted the challenge as yet. The intra-mural council has decided to award 50 points to this class and to any other class getting up a team and challenging other classes to a game in a sport not scheduled, Varsity Loses Tough Fight With Province Pringle Top Scorer For Students With Tony Osborne Leading the Newsies; Both Men Bringing Home 13 Points SCORED 13 POINTS NEW APPARATUS FOR GYMNASIUM MEN'S JCLASSES Punching Bag, Gloves, Mats, Horizontal Bar, Etc., To Arrive This Week Although the men's physical education classes prove to be very successful they will undoubtedly gain in success and in attendance in the future, for it has been revealed that a lot of new equipment will arrive later this week. Mr. Van Vliet has ordered a new horizontal bar, a ?nirty foot mat, a professional punching bag, new hoxing bloves and three new volley balls. This splendid equipment will provide for more participants and add to the present progress of the classes, Probably the greatest asset will be tho new tumbling belt which will arrive next week. This will be a tremendous aid to the rising young tumblers of U.B.C. and will eut down the number of broken necks per month and the death rate in our gymnasium. There have also been two big changes made in the gym itself. A basketball hoop has been erected on each side of the floor so that more ardent hoopers may play "chink" in order to keep in shape. Also a punching bag has been set up in the men's locker room so that boxers may work out without interfering with Miss Moore's classes. —MacEWEN. COEDS LOSE TO BRITANNIA U.B.C. Women's grass hockey team reached the semi-finals in a tournament held by the Lower Mainland League Saturday and then lost. 2-0 to Britannia Grads. The co-eds first played Grandview Grads whom they easily defeated. In this game, Joan Wharton, U.B.C.'s goal-getter, scored a beautiful shot. The Grandview girls could not penetrate the winners' defense and had no opportunity whatever to score. They had a bye during the next set of comes and then met Britannia Grads. The winners in this encounter were not much better than the blue and gold team but they had a wonderful centre forward, Myrtle Eipper, who scored both their goals. The co-ed? played very well and were the only second division team to teach the semifinals. -NEVISON. Sey. 2405 Barchard Mathias . Burnett . Ursher . G Reid .D Gove D Holland . C Smith Price W Litsey Trussell W Mavor Spares—University of British Columbia: Perry, Lambert, Phelps, McLeod, McKenzie, McArthur, Washington: Houston, Carter, Pantan, Gault, Vanschenko, Dene, Haas. First Period—1, Mavor (Smith), 1:34; 2-Dene, 9:55; Gove, 19:27, No penalties. Second Period—4, Houston, (Dene), 1:04; 5, Trussell, 3:22; 6, Mavor, 8:23; 7, Price (Burnett), 13:00; 8, Pantan (Vanschenko), 15:44. Penalty—Holland. Third Period — 9, Smith, 7:59; 10, Price (Burnett), 11:08; 11, Mavor (Dene), 19:38. Penalties — Smith, Houston. Haas. Last Chance For Totem Pictures Tomorrow, Wednesday/ will be the last day that athletic groups will be photographed at the University, Appointments for tomorrow are: 12:15 Executives of the Badminton Club. 12:30 Both men's and Women's Big Block Clubs. 12:45 Both Women's Basketball teams. 1:00 Senior Soccer. 1:15 Boxing and Wrestling. Managers are requested to have their teams ready on time, in front of the gym. Boat Club—Swimming Club Have the managers of these two clubs make their appointments with Artona Studio for a group photo. Remember this Saturday is the last day! Basketball—Senior A Will those mentioned below make arrangements with Artona for an individual picture immediately: Alex Lucas, Kyle Berry, Ridland, Bill Patmore, Jack Davies, Geo. Pringle, Lloyd Detwiller, Bruce Millar, Charley Hardwick, Frank Mitchell, Geo. Crossan. American Football Will the following make immediate arrangements with Artona for individual pictures: Warnkin, McHugh, Burnet, Preston, Young, Deptford, Orr, Hodgson, Boe, Gladstone, Price, Vine, Gray, Paradis, Twiss, Morrison, Parkinson, Grant Martin. Track Will the following make immediate arrangements with Artona for individual pictures: Lucas, McPhee, Beach, Allen, Ward, McRae, Stewart, McCammon, Colthurst, Wilson, Allen, Towne, Swift, Rita. Awards Dr. Hutchinson, Dr. Ure, H. McPhee, Pearson, Pringle, McHugh, Thurber, Harrison. Men's Athletic Executive Dr. Shrum, Dr. Davidson, Harrison, Orr. Lewis. Women's Athletic Executive Molly Lock, Mrs. Boving, Beth Evans, Laura Nixon, Patsy Lafon. CAPTAIN "JOE" George Pringle, for the past three seasons a star guard on U.E.C. Senior A teams, topped his many stellar performances on Saturday night against Province. "Joe" scored 13 roints, the second time in his Senior A career that he has made "double figures," and went on to win the final of the Free Throw Competition, sinking 33 out of 50. CROSS COUNTRY RACE FOR FEB. 19 "Right Down Your Alley" By Saul Lechtrier Due to the shortage of space last week it was necessary to divide this story in half. Just in case you have forgotten, Mr. Lechtzier outlined some of the fundamentals of bowling. He told how the ball should be held and concluded by pointing out the fact that the player should not approach the foul-line running. A few copies of last week's "Ubyssey" are left in the pub for those who are interested in this subject.—Editor. The approach is a slow deliberate walk of just three steps regulated to waltz time just as the slow back- swing in golf. A position is taken up on the alley just far enough back of the foul-line so that these three steps bring you within an inch or so of the line. The starting point at this distance back of the line should also be slightly to the right of the centre of the alley so that the ball may be (Please turn to Page 3) One of the greatest series of meets seen In thc past few years Is being prepared for by the Track Club. At a meeting on Friday the schedule of events was outlined by Vic Town. The first event will be the crosscountry race which will probably be held at noon on Feb. 19. This race starts from the mall and continues through all available fields and ditches, and finally ends up in front of the Science Building. The Arts '20 Relay is set for March 4 and usually draws a large crowd Each class representative enters a team of eight men to compete, and points count towards the Governor's Cup. The start is at the General Hospital, continues along 10th to the diversion, down Waterloo to 4th. along 4th to Tolmie, up Tolmie to 10th. and out to the Administration Building. Cars will be arranged to arop men at their laps, and the Pep Club arrange a lap by lap announcement of the winners in the cafe. March 11th will see the combined inter-class and inter-faculty meet in the stadium. The combining of these two meets will be a novelty, for the Club feels that here is not enough interest shown In the individual meets. A meet with Tacoma is expected on either the 13th and 14th, or the 27th and 28th of March. The team will leave on a Friday and the meet will be held on a Saturday, Tacoma usually shows the boys a royal welcome, and the expectation of a holiday should attract many. The final meet of the year will be in New Westminster on March 20th and 21st. This is an indoor meet, and five teams will be entered, including Victoria Y, and Tacoma. Although this is a very full and complete program, Town hopes for the best, and is confident that Varsity will hold its own in all five meets. Tho Varsity track is in poor condition, and during the snow practices are being held in the gym. If tho snow does not stay, the track should be in condition in about three weeks. - BERRY. Saturday night at the V.A.C. gymnasium, Varsity Senior A's wrote finis to the Inter-City Basketball league in a very dramatic manner, losing a hard-fought battle to the All-star Province quintette, 43-30. It was "Pringle" night at the weekend Amateur show, with the versatile Captain of the Blue and Gold squad turning in another stellar performance. "Joe", again playing centre for the Collegians, held the elongated Purves down to 10 points, while collecting 13 himself. After this furious fight with Province, George took on Ken Wright of the Adanacs in the final of the first annual free-throw competition, defeating him easily, sinking 33 out of 50, while "Hooker" nervously sank 17. Although the Alma Mater representatives werep laying the highly-touted Newsies, they failed to be "awed" by the high-scoring Giants, and started the game by sinking 6 points without a reply from Chuck Jones' Boys. "Long Jawn" evaded "Pring" to make it 6-2, but "Joe" matched this basket to make it 8-2. HALF TIME This was a signal for a 10-polnt scoring spree by Province, with Purves and Osborne playing the leading roles. However, the Students revived and baskets by "Luke" Lucas, and Kyle Berry tied It all up at 12-all when the teams trotted off for their well-earned rest. At the start of the second period Lav Gaerney and Norm Will sank two baskets in the first minute of play to put the Newsies in front 16- 12. "Tony" Osborne, one time star guard for Varsity, went on a one- man scoring spree to shoot the score up to 23-12. A hurried "time-out" called by "Joe" Pringle temporarily stopped the incessant bombardment of the Collegiate basket, but it failed to dampen the ardour of the Province team. With about 7 minutes left to play, Osborne, Bumstead, and Purves again ran riot, and shot the .score up to 41-23 for the Newsies. Again the Blue and Gold squad started a belated rally, and for the final 2 minutes it was all "Varsity." Lucas, and Pringle brought the U.B.C. total up to 30 points, while Purves' last basket of the night made the final score 43-30 for the potential Canadian Champions. The Finality: Province — Wright, Purves 10, Osborne 13, Kennington 2, Smith 4, Bumstead 7, McLeod, Will 4, Parsons, Gernaey, Armstrong 3. Total—43. Varsity—Detwiller 2, Lucas 4, Ridland 2, Berry 3, Pringle 13, Davies 2, Mitchell, Hardwick 4. Total—30. -TURNER. ROWING CLUB NOTICE While most of the plebeians were enjoying the ice on Lost Lagoon, those in the Rowing Club were doing the Polar stuff across the waves in Coal Harbor in preparation for the regattas in the near future. Trial eights are being run and eights are being chosen. With the full turnouts which we are having, announcement concerning the men Interfraternity Bowling The new interfraternity bowling league got under way at La Salle alleys last Friday night with seven teams on hand. Although the Phi Gamma Delta team was absent, they will be given a chance to make a few points if they can arrange a match to suit the convenience of Sigma Phi Delta before next Friday night. Otherwise the Sigma Phi Delta team will receive three points by default, since they had a team on hand at the right time. Results of last week's marches: Sigma Alpha Phi 2 pts. Pi Kappa 2 pts, Zeta Psi 2 pts. Alpha Delta Phi t pt. Psi Upsilon 1 pt. Phi Delta Theta 1 pt. chosen and a coming "affair" of a very novel character will bv made. This announcement will interest the co-eds as well as the men. Remember that there mu.-u be a complete turnout on Wednesday because the men are being chosen by the coaches this week. The second eight is now in condition and will he in use this week again. Brock Building VANCOUVER, B. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1936 Distinguished Career Here Dean Brock Had Long And Brilliant Career FIFTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY Dean W. R. Brock, to whose memory the Students' Union Building is being dedicated, achieved brilliant success in every phase of his career - - his civil, military and university life. He was born in Perth, Ontario, in 1874, the son of a minister. He received his education at the University of Toronto and Queen's University where he was known as a brilliant football and rugby player. He later attended the University of Heidelberg, While at university he was outstanding in academic work receiving scholarship after scholarship. After graduation he spent a short time as demonstrator in Geology at Queen's University but gave this up to join the Geological survey. In 1907 he was appointed Director of the Geological Survey of Canada with headquarters at Ottawa. In 1914-15 he served as Deputy Minister of Mines at Ottawa and in collaboration with F. I. Condon prepared the draft which forms the basis of Canadian mining laws. In 1914 he joined the 72nd Regiment of the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. The next year he was appointed to the 72nd Battalion with the rank of Major, Commanding a Company. He received many promotions one of which was the appointment of Second in command of the 19th Reserve Battalion. At this period he accompanied General Allenby during the successful Palestine campaign. In November 1933, as Lieut,-Colonel he took over the command of the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, He was a life member of the Canadian Corps Commission and took a great interest in welfare work among the returned soldiers. After the war he returned to Vancouver where he organized and established the engineering faculty at the University of British Columbia, it was in great part due to the efforts of Dean Brock that the academic rec- 'ord of this University rates among the highest of the universities of the North American continent. He was never too busy with his many duties (Please turn to page 4) COMMITTEE OF FOUR APPOINTED FOR CAMPAIGN Press Committee For Publicity; Also Club Representatives Jay Gould, Darrel Gomery, Ardy Beaumont, and John Harrison have been appointed Campaign Committee to organize the drive to raise $30,000, the Alma Mater Society's share in building the Brock Memorial Building, Bern Brynelsen, President of the A.M.S., announced last Thursday. The committee will be assisted by representatives from class executives, Faculties, Phrateres, fraternities, the S.C.M., sororities, and the Big Block Club. "At first sight this list does not seem to include the whole student body," Jay Gould stated, "but actually it represents everyone. We could not name any more organizatlins without serious overlapping." In addition to the above named committees, a press committee has been appointed, consisting of John Cornish, Zoe Browne-Clayton, Dorwin Baird, and Reginald Jessup, who will be responsible for publicising the campaign. Proposed Memorial Building To Contain Many Features Ballroom. Common Rooms, Aro Included In Tentative Plant While the Board of Oovernon has not yet made any final decisions on the plans of the Brock Memorial building, a committee has been appointed to Investigate the greatest needs of the university and'final plans will be designed accordingly at a later date. The exact location of the building and the style of architecture have not yet been decided upon. The site shown In the calendar is Just behind the Library, beside the Stadium, although there aro alternative sites which would also be suitable. The suggested floor plan as shown in a previous issue of the Ubyssey includes a large central ballroom one hundred by fifty feet, or about the same size as the Commodore ballroom. The men's end will be separated from the women's by a movable partition, giving added common room space when the room is not in use as a whole. Large Common rooms open off either end. These may be used for dining room during social functions. A dining room is contemplated. This would not take the place of the cafeteria, but would be available for club luncheons, teas, banquets, and the entertainment of visitors. "It is rather embarassing to ask guests like Mr. de Ridder to dine in the noise of the cafeteria," Jay Gould said. Reading rooms will be a welcome feature of the proposed building. At present the Library offers seating accommodation for 350 out of the 1880 students registered at U.B.C. Many stu- dents who are at present unable to study on the campus would be enabled to do so in these rooms. Another room will be suitable for extra-curricular lectures, musical recitals similar to those given at Hart House, and other functions, such as meetings of campus groups. Formal debates would be held in this room. A suggested feature is a women's gymnasium. Under U.B.C.'s new athletic program, basketball practices and gym classes have clashed, and the only solution appears to be in finding more floor space. This building will form a centre for campus life, and it is hoped that all groups will find satisfaction in the arrangements. It is the opinion of many people that one of U.B.C.'s needs is a closer fellowship between students, which such a centre will provide. Cornerstone To Be Laid In_May Present plans call for the Brock Memorial Building to be built this summer. It has been decided that the corner-stone will be laid in May, during Convocation Week. This will be part of the 21st Anniversary Celebration of the University. The Board of Governors has expressed the opinion that the building will be completed by the start of the 1936-37 session. Many groups are taking part ln the campaign. More than $15,000 which was raised by a group of University Women and their friends for the construction of a Women's Union Building has been turned over to the Fund for the Brock Memorial Building. Other groups are the Alma Mater Society, Alumni Association, Summer Session, Students and Graduates, The Faculties of Arts and Science, Applied Science and Agriculture, the Faculty Women's Association, Board of Governors and the Senate. Other Drives In Past Were Successful Once again the personality and selling powers of the U. B. C. student body are to be called upon for the carrying out of a great project Past occasions have shown the competence and spirit of student campaigners, and every hope is maintained that the drive at hand will accomplish its objective with as great zeal and support as have others previously. Student spirit was shown in its best light during the fervid campaign activity of 1923-24, when the University of British Columbia was boosted bodily from Fairview to its present splendid location. The March From Fair- view climaxed this stirring movement, crowning with success the efforts of University students on the field of garnering public support. (Please turn to page 4) Generous Friend to University Mrs. Brock Furnished » » Wholehearted Support OFFERED HOSPITALITY TO CAMPUS GROUPS Associated from the beginning with the University, one of the original committee for the Women's Union Building, and one of the most sincere and generous friends of University students, Mrs. R. W. Brock has proved a donor of assistance and hospitality whose place it will be impossible to fill. Sorority mother to Alpha Phi, hostess to many campus organizations, and provident friend whose financial support enabled several students to carry on with University work, she will always be remembered as one of the finest characters associated with U.B.C. TORONTO HART HOUSE STUDENT UN10NJENTRE Social and Intellectual Hub of Campus Life While the organization of the Students' Union is as yet problematical, a study of another Union Building may give some Indication of its ultimate functions. Hart House, of Toronto University, Is one of the most famous Unions in the world. Some idea of its purpose is given in the statement of the founders: ". . . may serve, in the generations to come, the highest interests of the University by drawing together into a common fellowship the members of the several colleges and faculties, and by gathering into a true society the teacher and the student, the graduate and the undergraduate: further, that the members of Hart House may discover within its walls the true education that comes from good fellowship, in friendly disputation and debate ... in music, pictures, and play . . . and lastly, that . . , its halls may be devoted to the task of arming youth with strength and suppleness of limb, with clarity (Please turn to page 4) The youngest daughter of Honorable Justice B. M. Britton, Mrs. Brock was born in Kingston, Ontario. She was educated at Queen's University, where her scholastic record, was brilliant. She had been married thirty-five years to Dean Brock at the time of their tragic death last summer. The cordial hospitality of the Brock household was famous. Particularly to the Faculty of Nursing, they extended the generous use of their home. Often they entertained clubs and organizations associated with the University campus, both at their residence and at downtown clubs. Equally as unstinting was Mrs. Brock in her personal interest in the students themselves. Miss Bollert, Dean of Women, in a warm appreciation of the sympathy and service of Mrs, Brook to the University, has said, "No one knows how many students were able to continue their University work because of her generous sympathy.' The Students' Union Building will be a tribute to two people whose activity and interest have contributed a large part In the development of U.B.C. To Mrs. Brock in particular it is a fitting tribute—to one who manifested so keen and sincere an interest in U.B.C. students, and who looked forward to the time when there would be a focal point for the social activity of the student body situated on the campus. Page Four THE UBY8S1Y Tuesday, February 4,1036 Brock Memorial Building , £ Supplement Editors! Jim Beverldge, Norman PePot AsslstsirtSi Dorotky Cummings, Ken Grant TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1838 KEEP THIS Today we present what has been described as "The Bible of the Student Union Building." We have tried to give pertinent facts about Students' Unions in general and our proposed building in particular. Our idea is to make this supplement a reference sheet, to be kept, and used in YOUR campaign. It is to be emphasized, however, that the interior plans of ihe building are purely tentative. They will be changed if the occasion arises. A committee is now at work studying the needs of the student body", and when their report is complete, the final plans will be drawn up. The plans as presented embody many ideas whloh are almost sure of incorporation in the structure. So this supplement can be of use for reference. A NEED FULFILLED Despite the magnificent setting of the U.B.C. campus and the easy liberal atmosphere for which it is famous, there has always been a certain lack of a central welding spirit among the student body. Visitors have always noted the fact that there has been no central point on the campus which served as a hub for University activities. Thus disorganization and loss of interest has to some extent always featured University undertakings. The erection of the Union Building will be of far greater value than the mere addition of another permanent building to the campus. It will provide a focal point where U.B.C. life will centre and where U.B.C. activities will converge. It will effect a switch in interest from extraneous matters to the University itself, and will provide what all other colleges consider the core of their existence • a residential and social unit about which revolve the affairs of the University. The Union Building will be a splendid memorial to two people whose interest and support were so largely extended to U.B.C. Clubs Partjn Drive CLASS EXECUTIVES TO ORGANIZE REMAINDER Existing campus organizations will play a large part in the coming campaign to raise the student allotment of thirty thousand dollars. A meeting was held Friday soon of rep resentatives of organizations. There were represented Class executives, the Artsmen's Undergrad, -the Sciencemeh's Undergrad, the Aggie Undergrad, and Phrateres. There were in addition representatives from the S.C.M., the Big Block Club and the Pep Club. It waa decided that all student* who art members of campus organisations will set under their various executives, while the remainder will be under tho olass executives. Tht olaia presidents will be responsible to the head* of thair ratpaetlv* Undergraduate Associations, white Club heads will bo rsaponaibla direct to tht Campaign Committee. Tht clubs which will play major parts ln tht drivt art tht S.C.M., Phrateres, tht Outdoor Club, Fraternities and Sororities. Others may bt added whan a further consideration of campus organizations haa been made. Claaa executives will divide between their members tht students who are not members of these organisations. Bach group will bt responsible to a mambtra of tht txteutlvt, who will in turn bt under hia or her claas president It la hoped by thla moans to get every student working to got hia or her quote of the necessary turn, Sciencemen have already discussed preliminary plans, and all classes are meeting today to decide on their means of raising their quota. At the Alma Mater Meeting tomorrow, final arrangements will be made. Chairman JAY QOULD Jay Gould, who, aa chairman of tha Student Campaign Commlttet, haa been one of tht moat enthualaatlo lupporters of tht project from its inception. Ht haa atattd that wt nttd common rooms which art "Places for tht exorcist of good manners, not of savagery." His co-workers on tht committee art John Harrison, Ardy Beaumont and Darrel Gomery. This committee will, co-ordlnatt all tht work done by tht students during ihe drive. Theolog Artsman Hart House It Campus Centre (Continued from Page 8) of mind and depth of understanding and with a spirit of true religion and high endeavor." How well these ideals have been at* talned may be seen by the present organisation of the Union. It hat, in tht words of its prospectus, ", . com* mon rooms of, every description, a library, debates room, a small chapel . a sketch room and a print room, photographic room*, a billiard room . an upper and lower gymnasium, separate rooms for boxing . . . and indoor rifle range, extensive locker rooms, a few bedrooms for guests, and office*," Exhibition* of pictures art given every two weeks, combined with a sarin of art class**. Concerts art held on Sunday evenings and afternoon recitals on Friday*. Debate* art staged In which prominent public men take part. Both R. B. Bennett and W. L. McKansie Xing have made Important speech** at these debate*. There ta no, private endowment, the upkeep being paid by student fee*. Hart House ia a social centre around whloh a large portion of campus life revolve*. Tht building affords a place In which to spend time between lectures, facilities for study, and a place for the development of fellowship between students. Other universities have Union* on the same plan. Oregon, McGill, Stanford and Western Ontario art a few whose Union* are outstanding. W.U.S. Head ARDY BEAUMONT Ardy Beaumont, president of tht Women'* Undergraduate Society, has worked tor a Union Building for some time, la minor offices, and now through tht medium of tht W. U. 8. During a recent Inttrvitw, aha said, "With things a* thay art, It would bt batter to build • combined Union Building than one fer women. Wt havt long needed something to form a hub for our campus lift, and this fulfills tht hope of those who started tht Women'* Union Fund In IMS." PETER DISNEY Theologs art doing their share of tht work connected with tht Memorial Building. They will act under tht leadership of Peter Disney in tht Anglican College. They have laid their plans and are already organized and at work. Past Campaigns Have Been Successful ALAN MORLEY The Arts students will carry on their share of the drive under the leadership of Alan Morley, President of the A, M. U. S. Class presidents will oversee the activities of those members of their year who do not belong to other campus organizations, and they in turn will be responsible to Morley. He has called off plans for an Arts Open House in order that the energies of Arts students may be devoted to the campaign. (Continued from Page 3) The Stadium campaign of 1930 offers another glowing picture of student devotion to a cause. Here again campaign days disrupted routine and provided times of feverish and ex« cited action, which finally culminated in the arrangements to create the Stadium. Memories of these days arise when the prospect of the present drive is so near at hand. Surely the traditional U. B. C. energy and faith manifested so splendidly in the past will show itself again—dormant perhaps, at slack intervals, but strong and vigorous as ever, when it is needed to gain an objective. Dean Brock Had Long Career (Continued from Page S) to take personal interest in. en individual and give valuable advice. His outstanding successes in tht field of Geology caused the British War Office to request him to undertake the geological mapping of the Island of Hongkong, a work which he carried on at intervals for about ten years until its completion ln 1933. In recognition for this work, the University of Hongkong conferred upon him its honorary degree of LID. At this time he was also made an honorary member of the eGological Society of China. He was very active in scientific organizations. Up until tht time ot his death in July, 193S, he was the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science of the University ot B. C, Chairman ot the Vancouver Harbor Board and President of the Royal Society of Canada. He has also been Vice-president of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, Geological Secretary of the International Geological Congress, Royal Commissioner for the Frank landslide of 1903, and British Government Geologist of Hongkong. WARNING Students are requested to remember that payment may bt made in one form only, That Is in a cheque made out to tht Brock Memorial Fund. This precaution is necessary In order to make sure that unauthorized nollcitors do not obtain funds. 1 New Structure For 21st Anniversary NOTICE There will be a separate meet- Ing of all classes at 12:15 today to organize for tht Brock Memorial Building Drive. Science classes will meet tn their respective drafting rooms. For Arts class meetings see notice boards. Aggies' time and place will be on Aggie notice board. Every student must attend these meetings. It is fitting that this year, the 21st of the University's existence, should be marked by the beginning of construction on another permanent building for the campus. Greater significance is given the fact that the University has come of age with the creation of a structure which will increase and centralize campus interest*. More and more U.B.C. is losing the look of youth and rawness. The Brock Memorial will go far towards giving the campus that dignity and permanence it is hoped it will develop in further years. WOMEN'S HALL CALLED FOR IN ORIGIN^ PLAN WATTED MANY YEARS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDING Tht Union Building project started as a campaign for a Women's Union Building, tl was thought that, since every University had a Union Building, and since their presence was so beneficial to campus life, such a building would be a desirable feature for U.B.C. Most universities have one for men and one for women, but it was felt that, times being what they are, it was better to build a combined building than merely one for women, and one for men later. Tht Idea originated with a group of women students In 1928. They felt that a building was needed as a social centre for women, and put on a number of Varsity functions to further their purpose. They were preparing to' start a campaign for funds when the business depression caused them to shelve their plan* for a few year*. But the Women's Undergrad kept on holding functions such as the Co-ed and donated the proceeds to the fund which had been established for furnishing. This fund was added to each year and is now close to $10,000. Last year it was decided to build a Students' Union Building instead of a Women's Union Building. When the Board of Governors and the Senate met to draw up plans for a 21st anniversary celebration, several projects were suggested, and they decided that the university would benefit from this campaign. A committee was appointed for the purpose, and work has gone on steadily ever since. Tell Them "I saw it in the Ubyssey" service Tree.' Tito----. HAVE a trained lighting adviser visit your home to measure your lighting with a "Sight-meter." Call the Home Lighting Department, Seymour 5151, to make an appointment, BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY LIMITED • ■■ 1