Green Roomers Start Four Day Journey Down 4Dover Road* Wednesday Vol XXVI VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944 No. 38 'Dmer Road' Opens Wednesday Night Thespians Finish Final Preparations • "DOVER ROAD", Players Club forthcoming Spring Production, scheduled to be presented March 15, 16, 17, and 18, is rapidly nearing completion. A ooraedy by A. A. Milne, "Do- __________________ v*r Road" centres around an inn kept by Latimer, played by Allen Ainsworth, an eccentric middle- aged gentleman with a flair for patching up matrimonial mishaps by forcing couples travelling along the Dover Road to spend a week at his inn. There they see each other in the most unromantic of situations; He is aided in his nefarious schemes by Dominick, Don Chutter, his perfect Butler. What happens when a husband and wife meet at the inn, each with a mate- to-be, produces many hilarious situations. EXPERIENCED Allan Ainsworth appeared in "George and Margaret," last year's Spring Play. Don Chutter appeared in the 1942 Christmas play, "The Rogue in Bed." Norman Campbell, who takes the role of Leonard, the errant matter-of- fact husband, is well known for his work in Jabez skits. Peggy McCall who appears as Anne, a girl with a sense of humour, halls from North Western University, where she played in "No Time For Comedy" and other productions. Joan McCallum, who portrays Euetacia, a dear woman, with a mania for fussing over people, is a freshette, from Queens HaU. Nicholus, her would-be-mate, is •faly portrayed by Jim Argue, also a Freshman. DIRECTOR The parts of the two maide are taken by Rita Standeven and Frances Schofield. Jack Duffus and Oeorge Hamilton appear as footmen. Dover Road is directed by Mrs. E. O. Oraham, well known voice and dramatic teacher. Director of last year's play "The Rogue in Bed," she also directed "Arsenic and Old Lace," a Little Theatre production. Heads of the committees are as follows: Scenery, Fred Lipsett; Tickets, Marie Hutchinson; Faculty tickets, Phil Carter; Properties, Blair Baillie; Jim Putnam, makeup. STUDENT NIGHT Tickets for Student Night, Mar. 15, will be available at the box office in the Quad on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A tew student seats will be available for Thursday night. Tickets may be obtained from Kellys on Seymour, or from any Players Club member. SPC Gets Knuckle- Rap From UBC FBI • SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB, represented by secretary Roy Lowther and president Betty Dunbar was "severely reprimanded" for their infraction of Council ruling in respect to campus publications, by the Discipline Committee at its last meeting. The charge was brought against the SPC when they distributed their Poet-War Programs several weeks ago. The Student Council had ruled that those sheets should not bo issued to tho students except through the medium of the Ubyssey. New Excute For Lateneu 'Dogs' Camouflage Tues. t MEAT-EATEM ON TBI CAMPUS eaused shattered nerve* among ptefHtoH at ranks laat Tuesday. Morning lectures were disturbed by latecomers whose common excuse was that they had thought It was Wednesday. An Investigating committee discovered that this was eaused by the end of meat-rationing. Students In th* usual morning mental fog saw a steady stream of hot dogs passing over th* counter when th* arrived at th* bus stop. Immediately concluding that it could not be Tuesday, they proceeded to go by their Wednesday morning timetables, until reminded that the hot dog is now on a six day schedule, and that Meatless Tuesdays are as dead as a fraternity man the day after his formal. May Presents Dickens Program At Noon Fri. • CHARLES DICKENS' immortal characters will take the stage at today's LSE show, when Clement May, British actor-humourist, presents several of his internationally famous characterizations. 'Umble Uriah Heep, improvident Wllklns Micawber, Fagan the master pick-pocket, and "Christmas Carol" Scrooge will make up Mr May's Varsity program which ls scheduled to start at 12:30 in the auditorium. Mr. May, who is an Australian by birth, has achieved recognition for his Dickensian characterizations throughout the English- speaking world. One of his greatest gifts is his ability to switch from one character to another ln full view of his audience. A master in the art of make-up, Mr. May can alter his appearar ce completely with a few strokes of a paint brush and a change of wig. Just as readily and without apparent effort, he can assume a new stage personality. Mr. May's interpretations are both convincing and compelling; they have made him one of Britain's foremost artists of stage, screen and radio. In Recognition of Services Twelve Students To Receive LSE Award • TWELVE STUDENTS will be honored at the LSE Awards Banquet to be held on March 25, at 6:15 pjn., in the Brock Hall dining room. Faculty members and —HE president, Murdo Mackenzie, will present the awards to the group of fourth-year students ln recognition of their services to the literary and Scientific Executive. The chosen twelve and their qualifications: Breads Goddard, president of the Musical Society; Wilms Smith, past president of the Women's Public Speaking Club, member of the Letters Club and president of the Economics Club; Jean Christie, Player's Club secretary. MALE AWARDEES Dick Bibbs, McGoun Cup te- baiter, Student Council's representative, Parliamentary Forum it and member of the American Chemical Institute; Harold Par* rott, president of the IRC, member of the Religion and life Committee and delegate to th* Alberta conference. Jade Hetherington, mother UBC representative at th* Edmonton Parliamentary P*nun president and past member of the ■Players Club; John Powell, Player's Club president. Vernon Grlgg, Mussoc business manager and veteran of several operettas; Norman CampbeU, star ' the Radio Society shows, member of th* Player's Club, Physics Society and Mathematics Club. Al MacMillan, Radio Society chief; Blair Baillle, member of th* Law Society, th* Player's Club, the Letters Club and the Economies Club; and last but not least, Murdo Mackenzie, president of UOO Waivers Boost Red Cross Total • MORE THAN UOO waivers have been signed and turned ln for the waiver drive up until the present time. The campaign climaxes the activities of the War Aid Council for this year by exceeding the desired quota by a considerable amount. The results of the drive are as follows: Commerce, 62; Arts, (fourth year), 65; Arts (third year), 89; Arts (second year), 228; Freshmen, 487; Applied Science, 172; Agriculture, 32. Total, 1168. The WAC submitted its annual report to the Council and it was passed at the last meeting. Among other things the report recommended that the chairman of the WAC be appointed before the close of the spring term, and that the WAC should sponsor only four major events next year. The WAC wishes to thank all those who participated in the waiver campaign and all the faculty members who contributed a portion of their class time to the campaign. Mammookt Hold Tea Dance in Brock • A MAMOOK TEA DANCE, FREE, will be held in the Brock Lounge from 3 to 6 this afternoon. Bob Nlckells and his Varsity Dance Orchestra will play at this last dance of ihe year. Election of president of Mamooks will be held at the regular meeting on Tuesday. The annual banquet will be held on Monday, March 20, at 6:00 p.m. A place will be announced later. • BACKSTAGE HEADACHES, opening night frenzy, and prop difficulties will soon be a hazy memory of the past when "Dover Road", delirious comedy which will be the annual presentation of the Players Club commences on Wednesday of next week. Typical behind-the-scenta glimpses show Heather Blundell putting the last finishing touches on Don Chutter's stage "face". Pat Dorrance, member of the publicity committee is preparing to launch a vigorous ticket campaign, and Frances Schofield accepts hat and cane in practise for her portrayal of a demure mBid in the production. WUS Meeting Votes To Continue Work Plan decorated in refreshing nautical theme, and all rigged out like any seaworthy ship, the Ship Shape Inn provides fun for the eyes as well as for the palate. Last but not least is the really salty beard the skipper has grown, and its getting longer and better all the time. (Continued on Page 5) THE UBYSSEY- Friday, March 10, 1944 Grad Offers Hints To Optimistic Senior Co-eds The Editor,. company and the inspection lab. paid by the government, and are Staff house life has all the so- gathers up numerous blizzards The Ubyssey, have mutual agreements to the employed at an Initial salary of cial advantages of a college dormi- to block all roads and disrupt Dear Madame: effect that a person who resigns $105 plus bonus (April 1943). tory with fewer restrictions. But y^ Uii telephone services. No doubt many of the girls, who from one lab. cannot be hired by A westerner finds living costs when one Is trying to sleep after are graduating this year with the other for six months. considerably higher In the east. graveyard, the sound of merry Sprta*and faU u*merely dePMI- chemistry or physics as major In many plants lt is necessary So, even a salary of $125 plus bon- voices yodelling along the hall can ain£ duw months between two subjects, are considering seeking to work three shifts; consequently us does not seem a very large promote some very anti-social extremes of temperature, employment In the east as chem- production labs, also work three wage. Expenses (August 1943) thoughts. Graveyard is the bogey I trust this Information will ista ln war industries. shifts. Most other labs, work two were approximately as follows: that gradually comes to rule a prove heipf^ to the graduates. But they would probably Uke to slilfts and a few fortunates are Salary ..$125 plus $18.42 ..$143.42 shift worker's life, and sours his .. know more about the conditions on days all the time. Changes Taxes $36.50 disposition. X wUl tiiem 8UCCea* ta to under which they would work, from one shift to the next are Board 45.00 jt ne turns to the landscape for chosen careers. before making definite plans. made every week. The Inspection Unemployment Insurance ... .. . .. - . . , EX-CHEMIST _ i .t. .«_7_i it. .. . , . . ,, .. . _, , ... comfort, what Is there? Instead During the thirteen months which labs, have a ruling that no girls 1.56 Class '40 I spent In an eastern plant, I ob- are to be employed on graveyard Hospital Insurance ol mountaJn» covered with ever- served the foUowlng facts. shift, but company labs, display 1.00 ff^ns, there is flat or slightly There are two possible places no such chivalry. $84— 84. rolling land, dotted here and there FOR SALE: Up to 200 popular of employment-a company lab, The work is for the most part $59.-- with a grove of elms or maples, •on«», Including most of the major or the government inspection lab. routine analysis, therefore very leaving a net salary of $59 for all all neat]y fenoed mi marked Wti °* *• lMt four *•"■• ta *••* Each has certain advantage* In monotonous after the first few other expenses—clothing, savings, (i_ . music (piano) form, 90% of them a company lab. promotions are weeks. The accuracy required Is bus fare, amusement, etc. One err ve~~ e^aa"en "M" ^ excellent shape, at 25-S5c par, usuaUy more rapid. But a per- such that any intelligent high was also expected to subscribe to ecuted." The climate is even less tom tor a jou,,, includes Blues son hired by the company must school student could perform the victory loans, war savings, the Red inspiring. For the two brief In The Night, White Christmas, pay his own fare to his first place analysis after a short period of Cross and various charities. Board months of summer it is hot and Paper Doll, As Time Goes By, of employment, whUe a person training. In fact, some companies varied between $40 and $55 ac- sultry, day and night, with fre- Pe^dla. etc., etc. Phone Roy at Wreathe inspection lab. has his now hi,., high school stndents who cordlng to locality. Some plants quent electric storms which das- ALma 1355Y» at 8'7 p4n- Initial wages In the Inspection haVe ***"* * *lX m°nth C°Ur*e ta had "taff houm where board wa" rie **>• •*• but *» nothing to- • • • ♦ lab. are higher, but the raises are wartime chemlcal «^V^- most reasonable-$40 a month- wards cooling the atmosphere. W" NOTICE: There wlU bo a less than the company lab. In both These students have been but extra food for between meal The winter ls even mora of a WOr!S **"£?* ^H^ f?i^t0Om l j a on rriqfly. iu&ron io* st 3*40 ooo* labs, employees are allowed two trained at government expense, snacks added another $5 to the trial-long (November till April), ducted by Dr. Watney of Anglican weeks hoUday with pay. The have their fares to their first Job cost md bitterly cold. A biting wind CoUege. Everybody welcome. !< I \N / i>1i CHI V^_ / llBV THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 28 KIN« STRUT WIST, TORONTO Friday, March 10, 1944- •THE UBYSSEY Page Five Conference Stresses Universities' Role In Canadian Life University of B. C. Delegates Discuss Educational Problems in Report Part 1 TODAY'S STUDENTS IN TOMORROW'S WORLD • SIXTEEN DELEGATES of the western Canadian Universities heard Dr. Robert Newton, the slight, greying, erudite President of the University of Alberta, throw down a challenge to individualism. Said the president: "We must not sell our democratic birthright for a mess of bureaucracy." In an address-which ranged over the whole field of education—politics, teaching, finance, commerce, human relationships—he laid stress on individual freedom and decentralization of political jurisdiction. Here was a western point of view, but one which should merit consideration in every quarter of the Dominion. Significantly Dr. Newton began with politics. Here, he said, was a study which should commend itself to students ln order that we might have a government free from bureaucratic threats, and have an electorate mentally equipped to assess questions of public import Only through such study can democraccy survive, for demo- craey must be preserved. There is a vast difference between control* ling and steering. Hitler the tyrant controls, while Churchill the democrat steers, yet the demo* emtio way has proven Itself super* lor to that of the tyrant. Besmirch' ing of politics is indicative of tha uninformed and unschooled mind. Dr. Newton doubted whether or not collectivism could favorably compare with democracy in achieving tha welfare of tha people. Nevertheless, government has become big business, and its many ramifications demand tha vary bast man and women. HANDMAIDEN Tha profession of teaching he introduced as the handmaiden of polities, but In addition lt accorded equality of opportunity. Ha oondemned tha low salaries of Canadian school teachers—half the teachers receive less than $15.00 a week. Dr. Newton was careful to point out that the average pay of western Canadian school teach* ers ia somewhat above the national average. He contended teachers' salaries should not be scaled on the number of pupils in attendance, and warned against federal schemes to gain control over education. He favored the decentrallz- ation of educational facilities. Dr. Newton referred to Canada's poor showing in the field of science end technology. Before this war Canada spent only 20 cents per capita on research, as against Great Britain's $1.00, the United States' $2.00 and Russia's $3.00. "Science," he said, "is a passive agent in the hands of men," and it is the duty of Canada to train and use men with scientific education. The pre-war personnel of the National Research Council he estimated at two hundred, while in 1943 it had leaped to over 4,000. He posed the question: Can this country maintain research at such a level? DECENTRALIZATION In the field of construction and improvement he again pleaded for decentralization, saying we should not look to the government too Another Jingle Another Man C. J. Bennett entered this jingle and it was one of the close runners-up. Yes, Willie rates her own salute, When men march by she pauses, Attired in Willards coat and suit; For something swiftly causes Their, "Mademoiselle From Armentiers," Or, "Good-Bye Piccadilly," To suddenly become, "WHEE WHEEOO!" I'll bet that's Willie. Fine rhyming, Mr. Bennett. Wc don't know who your ideal of "Willie" is but bring your student's pass to Williirds (and maybe Willie Urn) and take your pick of the $2.00 "man tailored shirts by Tooke" from our stork. And, by the way, there's a new shipment of beauties Just arrived. MUR/ 681 GRANVILLE much. He argued that if the same local people who used public projects also financed and maintained them, they would not be so inclined to make unsound economic plans. Concerning commerce, the president predicted a post-war world criss-crossed by new trade routes. Not only would Canada find her trade expanding into China and South America, but, owing to the miraculous development ot air transport, tha old east-west trade trends will be an appreciable Increase In Canada's foreign trade elsewhere, and ha felt sure university graduates would find careers as trade commissioners and as Commercial Intelligence officials. Training for these careers would be based not alone upon political science and cammeroe, but also upon a study of foreign languages and customs. TRADE AND INDUSTRY Ooing hand ln hand with this economic growth would be, of course, trade and industry at noma, and lubricating the productive wheels would be money and banking. Money, ha said, ls the key to full employment, and he directed the conference's attention to such pregnant questions as, the adequacy of the money system, the principal of debt-free money, and the future structure of international finance. Where, he asked, would Canada stand with respect to schemes of international finance recently drawn up by Oreat Britain and the United States? He answered his own question by suggesting any Canadian schemes would be a cross between the American and British, but necessarily more American in nature. "HUMANISTIC" In discussing human relationships, Dr. Newton quoted George W. Curtiss, who addressed the 1877 Convocation at Union College (Northwest Territories): "The scholar, philosopher and poet is a man among men." The president spoke favorably of a course recently adopted by the University of Toronto called "humanistic social studies." This course is an amalgam of the social sciences and humanities. It is to be taught not only to students in the faculty of Arts, but is a two-hour-per-week requirement for engineering students. The idea of this course is to educate students to a wider appreciation of leisure, as well as show them a purely technical training for a livelihood is not always enough. Dr. Newton saw no reason why there should not be a course in the history of ideas for specialized students in every "university, .to that education can achieve its fuller objective. The president approached social security with all the wariness of a man conscious of democracy. To federalize and socialize health services, for instance, would result in the creation of an unwieldy and dangerous bureaucracy. He favored decentralization of such services, and recommended that medical and dental treatment be placed at the disposal of citizens on Ihe basis of their own popular initiative. The Marsh Plan he considered only briefly. He was more deeply concerned that such plans did not override democratic processes inherent in the Canadian system. DISCUSSION: The Manitoba delegation injected into the conference the controversial issue of whether or not university newspapers should enjoy freedom of discussing political affairs at large. They maintained that the papers would thereby ba supplying students with additional training in polities. The British Columbia delegation, supported by Alberta, contested this view, arguing that such freedom would benefit only one student—namely, the editor-in-chief of the paper. They contended also that most undergraduate editors should, owing to their relative inexperience, be subject to faculty vigilance. One of the Alberta delegates, a teacher-in-training, criticized tha principle of decentralizing education as laid down by tha president. But her view did not gain the general support of the conferees. Prejudice raised its ugly head whan discussion turned to the problem of relations between English-speaking and French-speaking Canada. SKILLFUL PRESIDENT Some delegates suggested striking forcibly at tha Church and institutions of French Canada, but the president skillfully piloted tha discussion towards smoother waters. He likened French-speaking and English-speaking Canadians to black and white marbles which, even when intermingled, never become homogeneous. The British Columbia delegates drew attention to the exchange of students between French-speaking and English-speaking universities u a step in the direction of true national unity. Their opinion was heartily endorsed and subsequently embodied in a recommendation adopted by the whole conference. To be Continued. IRC Brings Lecturers To UBC • SPONSORED by the International Relations Club, Dr. Elda Lindenfeld will visit the campus on Wednesday, March 15 to speak on "Austria, Post-War Possibilities" in Arts 100 at 12:30. Dr. Lindenfeld spent many years in Vienna in the medical profession and she is now practising in Vancouver. Her knowledge of Austria, her native country is wide and varied and she will speak on a subject on which she is an authority. Her love of Austria has not destroyed her clearsighted views on its future when the Nazis have been driven out. MODERN PALESTINE Rabbi Levi, who became well- known to the University during the Religion and Life Discussions, is being brought to the campus by the International Relations Club on March 21 to show his movies of "Modern Palestine". With him will come Professor Walter Fischel of the University of Palestine, professor and authority on Oriental literature, to speak bi connection with the films. The movies and the address will be presented in Arts 100 at 12:30 noon. Shipyard Delegates Chosen • HARRY Penny and John Cowan were chosen delegates for the Shipyard Conference to be held Saturday and Sunday March 11 and 12, in Vancouver at the Boilermakers' Hall, 339 West Pender. It is hoped that Premier Hart and Mayor Cornctt will be in attendance at the opening sessions of the conference. The conference plans a discussion regarding the necessary am- mrntlments to the Pensions Act, and concrete plans will be developed that will form a basis for recommendation to the Federal and Provincial authorities dealing with the question of rehabilitating returning veterans. • PICTURED ABOVE are, from the left, Harold Parrott, Rosemary Stewart, Don McGill and Jack Hetherington, the four UBC delegates to the Western Universities Conference. Topics of the Conference, which was held last month at the University of Alberta, centred around the part played by universities in dealing with post-war problems. A full report of the discussions, submitted by the delegates, appears on this page. • McMASTER University students and staff have bean given an experimental three- day break recently, to offset tha winter weariness which seriously affects their Judgment and sense ot proportion. The recess is not in the nature of a holiday, but of a work period without interruption of stated engagements. Students will complete assignments already handed out, and Instructors will cheek assignments already handed in. MARY ANN (Continued from Page 4) • EXCITING new housecoats created ln seersucker aro featured at B. M. Clarke's Hosiery Shop 3817 OranviUe at Broadway. Bright flowers are splashed on a white background, with predominant shades in blue, navy, and rose. They cleverly combine comfort with beauty ... an eccentric Senior, called a mad philosopher by her friends, is no longer thrilled about her tall, dark Air- Force officer, all on account of he's been wolfed by a glamourous Theta who apparently doesn't want him either . . . convenient wrap-around styling of these housecoats makes for ease in slipping them on and off, and when you prepare for a hard evening of studying they'll lift your morale a long way up. Priced at only $4.95, see them at B. M, Clarke's. Announcing The New Season Woollen Fabrics • Have Your Easter Ensemble hand Tailored and Individually Styled of IMPORTED WOOL* LENS by Frank Smuttnay. You may bring your own style and cloth. Glaire Ranes 641 HOWE STREET Adjoining Suzette TEAM IP )IH H LITTLE BOY TOP IH1T FOR CUSS $15.9$ "Little Boy" coats—big brother inspired —are 'terrific top-offs' for your clasE comings and goings these days! Team them with your new Spring suit ... or favorite skirt and sweater . . . and did we mention class? You'll find it in these smartly tailored herringbone tweeds (fawn and brown) . . . Donegal tweeds (assorted shades) .... and plain poio cloths. They have hard wearing celanese linings' See our selection! —Forever Young Shop, Third Floor. latently l$«ti (Jdmnantt,. INCORPORATED 2?T MAY I07O Page Six -THE UBYSSEY -Friday, March 10, 1944 Varsity Meet Combines In City Finals First Game Of Hoop Playoffs At VAC Gym Saturday Night By LUKE MOYLS • THE VANCOUVER CITY basketball playoffs get under way tomorrow night at VAC gym when the UBC Thunderbirds meet the Vancouver Combines in the first game of a best-of-five games series. Game time is 9 o'clock. Both teams ended up the Inter City League with eight points putting them together in sec o id place in the final standings. The second game for the city -———-—-—-——-—-——-—-————---—-————-—--——-----——- title is dated for next Wednesday _•____ e» t t ■ night at the University gym. Kappa. SlgS -OSe Lead Meanwhile, the Pat Bay Fliers and 3rj--^Lr»5S DU's Lead In Intramurals,- dumplonshlp in Victoria. Laat Friday, the Thunderbirds ri f.J |f f*\ tnn J _ me **_» waning put on boftball Commences Today one of tha finest hoop displays of * " the season in the campus gym. UBC von by the narrow margin of a single basket after a swift comeback in the final period. STO.W1LL TO SYKES Qordy Sykes was the sensation of tha tilt, potting no less than M points, which comes within a baskjt of the Vancouver scoring atuuajplonship. Much credit is due to the leas spectacular exhibition by Art Stilwell, who did a mag* niflceot Job of play-making for big pifbt-bby Sykes. Tha Waahlngtonlans made with a emkSM* Bone wbWv ehadcad tha 'Birds dawn tha entire length ef tha floor. Their main idea was to grab (b* ball and shoot. Thla they Stf like Seeds, and the results ware dlsaatrous to tha UBC Playmaker . . . UBC LsUD BROKEN Vanity took advantage ot their home floor in the first stanza and want ahead ^1141 at tha quarter. Sykes found the hoop for six basket* in ibis period. But tha WW Hudsnai eame back In tha next canto and lad by a single point -at tha half, M-IS. After tha breather, Washington wont up another point in the next II minutes, but the Thunderbird^ out-scored Western Washington State Teachers' College (what a hanger!) by a 19-11 count in the final quarter to take the game by a total score of 51-49. Tha exhibition was full of close play, most of the checking being done by the Washington hoopsters. Referees Milton and Leach called 28 personals during the game. Lowell Doud led the visitors with 20 points, and he was followed by Gene Severtson, their lanky pivot man, with 11. Bakken was next to Sykes for Varsity with six, then came Stilwell, Robertson, and Franklin, all with five counters. WASHINGTON: Severtson 11, Doud 20, Wark 3, Ross 7, Foster, Witt, Burkland 8, Pells, Olson, Pomeroy. Total 40. , UBC: Sykes 28, Stilwell 5, Robertson 5, Franklin S, Bakken 6, Johnson, Scott 2, Weber 2, Wood- house, McLeod, McGeer, Yorke. Total 81. Diner: "What's wrong with these eggs?" Waitress: "Don't ask me. I only laid the table." —Die Gazette mm*. For your PRINTING or ENGRAVING Stationary EuppMes Fountain Peas Slide Rules Scales, «to., for the prwMt *eiirkiiltiirt Co. 5M Vancouver, B.C. • DELTA UPSILON moved a- head of the Kappa Sigs in the Intramural league once again with a slender 10 point lead. The DU's took first place in the badminton and made 150 points thereby. Tied for the second spot in badminton were the Mu Phis and Psi Upsilon with 135. points. Here are the Intramural League standing! up to March 8,1M4: Delta Upsilon 1335 tfcappa Sigma 1325 Beta Theta Pi 1250 Phi Kappa Sigma 1215 Phi Oamma DeHa 1160 Engineers 1100 Oamma 975 Phi D»U» Theta 970 Phi Kappa Pi 935 Mu Phi 910 Psi Upsilon 870 Sigma Phi Delta 820 ZetaPH ...., Ill Lambda 151 Alpha Delta Phi OS Zeta Beta Tau 890 Next event for all Intramural Teams is softball which is slated to start today. The following four games are scheduled for tqday at noon: Engineers vs. Phi Kappa: Pi Sigma Phi Delta vs. Lambda Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Oamma Delta Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta Besides these, there are four other games to be played to complete the first round. Because of the shortage of time before the Spring Examinations, the times for the following games may be posted with only 24 hour notice. Here are the other four games: Psi Upsilon vs. Oamma Zeta Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma Mu Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Delta Pi vs. Zeta Beta Tau Also, on tha Intramural sports menu is the Track Meet which is only a week away. All track enthusiasts should start immediately in order to get ln reasonable shape for the event. . . . Stilwell Varsity And Pro-Rec Play Soccer Re*match Tomorrow • THE B.C. SOCCER Commission decided last week to have the Imperial Soccer Cup game replayed between Varsity and Pro-Rec tomorrow. This game was protested by Varsity when the players became dissatisfied with the refereeing, and methods of playing of the Pro-Rec players in the game two weeks ago. The game will be replayed tomorrow under conditions which Varsity hopes will be considerably better. At the last game Pro- Rec used several players who had been previously playing for Boilermakers. Last Saturday Varsity defeated the Pro-Rec Maple Leafs by a score of 4-3. Varsity was down 3 to 1 at the end of the first half, but fought back with three well- earned goals to take over the lead and eventually win the game. SMITH SAVES GAME Varsity's first goal came on a pass from Fred Hole to Clem Philley. New life was the key note in the Varsity attack as the second half opened. Les Moran found the scoring formula first and sunk a pass from Don Petrie. Herbie Smith met the test of a good goalie by stopping a hard penalty shot in the best of style and hence held the Pro-Rec Maple Leafs down for the moment. Clem Philley then placed a perfect corner in front of the goal and Roy McNeil nudged the ball back behind the posts. With the score tied at three-all and the game nearing the end, Roy McNeil came through with the winning punch to give the Varsity team a well-earned victory. • Girls* Intramural Schedule MONDAY, MARCH 13— BADMINTON—3rd Year Arts vs. Commerce TABLE TENNIS—Agriculture vs. 4th Year Arts TUESDAY, MARCH 14— BADMINTON—2nd Year Arts vs. Agriculture TABLE TENNIS—Commerce vs. 4th Year Arts Co-Ed Sports • THIRD YEAR ARTS la still at the top ot the Intramural heap, with a nine-point lead over tha volleyball champions, Second Year Arts. First Year Arts has made tremendous strides In tha past two weeks, and now tops Aggies by two points for third place. Scores to date are as follows: 3rd Year Arts .78 2nd Year Arts ....17 1st Year Arts 81 Agriculture , 58 Nursing SI Commerce , M Education 49 4th Year Arts *tt BASKETBALL Gruelling practice is on the menu for the Varsity Women's Senior B basketball team this week, as they prepare for their coming finals in the Cagette League. Next Wednesday the B's meet the winner of the Boilermaker- Normal playoffs now being replayed at VAC. Normals took the first of the playoff games, and look like sure winners of the second game tomorrow night. ORASSHOCKEY UBC grasahockey team went down before Ex-Britannia 2-1 in a fast game at Memorial Park last Saturday. Ex-Brits scored one goal in the opening minutes of the game, while UBC played with three players short, and managed to make another during the second half. Marge Watt, UBC centre forward, scored the Varsity goal, and two other goals went uncounted, one high, and one offside. Strict refereeing kept our team on the jump throughout the game, and showed that a little more attention to rules would not be out of place in future games. Watches Active, Busy Men and Women Wear Challenger 2 FOR 3 32.50 to 75.00 Tne Values Challenge Ted Chambers Stars In Golf Tournament • BETA THETA PI won the best Intramural Golf Tourna- ment in UBC history last Sunday when Johnny Woodcroft and Ted Chambers combined to give a net score of 79. They were followed closely by the Kappa Sig team of Ches Pederson and John Moran and the Gamma team of Bill O'Brien and Johnny Murphy- These two teams each had a net of 80. These are the results of the entered teams. Beta Theta Pi—Woodcroft and Chambers 79 Kappa Sigma—Pederson and Moran 80 Gamma—O'Brien and Murphy 80 Engineers—Kent and Lewis 82 Delta Upsilon—Brill and Nother 85 Phi Kappa Sigma—Pudney and Ognen 86 Phi Delta Theta—Griffin and Begirt 93 Zeta Psi—Wark and Jennings 94 Phi Gamma Delta—Carmichael and Islaub 96 Sigma Phi Delta—Anderson and Nother 96 Phi Kappa Pi—Olliver and Jagger 98 Mu Phi—Turner and Hetherington 115 Psi Upsilon—Nickerson and Creighton 119 Alpha Delta Phi—Canty and Lowney 126 Frosh And Upperclassmen In Final Tisdall Cup Games By JIM SCHATZ • THE TISDALL CUP for English Rugby in Vancouver is destined to remain on the campus for another year regardless of who wins the two rugger games at Brockton Point tomorrow afternoon. -—_------___-_______. last of the season for the students. Last Saturday UBC Upperclassmen had a bya while Varsity Fresh. thoroughly trounced Rowing dub 82-0. The defeat for Rowing Club was expected after the Frosh had shown such overwhelming ability over Ex-Byng tha week before and the surprising opposition aafrJast Varsity some weeks ago. At half time the wore looked very black for Rowing Club as th* students rested with M points. Joe Pegues, looking batter and better in every game had a field dar with tha aid of his team mates. Tha last three tries wars aU direct results of Joe's efforts. Tom MeKuskor, Barry Kabush, Jack Sim, and Bob Lawson ware soma of the scorers and start for the-. Frosh line-up. Incidentally, the Freeh are She highest scoring team in the league in the past, three games. ffcer have amassed IS points far their aida against II for tha oppesMea. Upperclassmen are the least scored on, allowing only 14 paints to ba scored against them. Frosh's eighteen points wars scored against them when Upperclassmen defeated them 9 to I and then when they beat Ex-Byng 21 to 9. Upperclassmen loosened up fot their 14 demerits by letting Ex-Britannia score S on them two weeks ago, Frosh 5 points three weeks ago, and Ex-Byng 6 points five weeks ago. Varsity Frosh meet Ex-Britannia and UBC Upperclassmen meet the struggling Rowing Club crew. The Upperclassmen have not lost any of their games in the Tisdall Cup competition; Rowing Club have not won any of their games yat. Ex-Britannia have only one victory over Rowing Club to their credit in three games, going down to Ex-Byng last Saturday and UBC Upperclassmen the weak before. TIE POSSIBLE If Rqwing Club should throw the Upperolaasmen for a fall tomorrow and Vanity Frosh defeat Ex-Britannia, than there will be a tie between the two student teams for first place honours. Both teams would have three victories to top the league. This seems vary Improbable, however, in the light of past performances ot tha four teams featured Saturday afternoon. It appears certain that both eampus teams will and tha day victorious, thereby giving tha Vpp*Mlessman the cup which Varalty won last year. It was originally scheduled that all the entered teams would meat each other twice in the season, but the shortage of time necessitate, halving the schedule. PROBABLY LAST GAMES Since there are no play-offs in Tisdall Cup competition, tomorrow's games will probably be the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE His.: 9 ajn. to 5 pjn.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon 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 BOY, I'M BUSY! Boy, I'm busy I Busy aa a bee Working hard for Victory— On tanks and planes and other arms! In mines and quarries! And on the far ins! Around the clock, each day and night- Doing all I can, with all my might. But with these Victory jobs to do— I'm still your ready servant too! 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