TODAY Commerce Edition Page 3 The Ubyssey TODAY Commerce Edition Page 3 vol. xxxn VANCOUVER, B.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 No. 56 CIVIL LIBERTIES AIRED ON TOWN MEETING SHOW "What Can We Do About Civil Liberties" will be discussed on CJOR's Town Meeting in Canada Saturday 9:00 p.m. •The broadcast was recorded on the, campus several weeks ago under the sponsorship of the UBC Civil Liberties Union. Four UBC students will participate in the hour long debate and question period programme. They are Miss M. Oliver, vice president of CLU, Arthur Peacey, executive member of CLU, Douglas Jung, Law student and former head of the Chinese division of National Employment Service and Dennis Shepperd, President of the campus Liberal Club. Dynamic Fear, Or Faith, Atomic Les Armour AMS General Meeting To View A 'Constitution That Works' Revision Committee Introduces Complete Constitution Re-wording CHANCELLOR BOULEVARD REOPENS TO STUDENTS Chancellor Boulevard has 'reopened to student cars, Provincial Police told the Ubyssey today. Police urge all students who can to use Marine Drive and University Boulevard to do so wherever possible. A light surface only has been laid down and police say that limited traffic will prevent another closure. Noted evangelist, J. Edwin Orr, M.A., Ph.D., DPhil., will vie with Ubyssey columnist Les Armour on "Christianity verms Scepticism" today at 4:30 p.m. in Brock Hall Stage Room. Armour accepted Dr. Orr's chal-f . lenge to an open debate after Orr hid lambasted him in an address to the Varsity * Christian Fellowship. , Orr told student* Armour "didn't haVe a leg to stand on.' In a Tuesday column the columnist had claimed that 'Christianity has degenerated to the status of a comic opera." Orr, currently lecturing to the VCF on "Atomic Fear or Dynamic Faith" maintains that life is' meaningless without a positive faith in God. Armour, a third year honors Philosophy student, is an avowed sceptic. Show Slim, Geary Piano Artistry The musical interplay of two pianos, a double piano recital, will call campus music lovers to Brock Hall Monday next. Booked for 12:30 p.m., March 6, the conrert will display the artistry of Colin Slijn and Glen Geary, who will combine their talents for the unique event. RECITAL Mr. Slim, conductor of the UBC Symphony Orchestra, is preparing that organization for its Spring Concert on March 10, at 3:30 p.m. in the Auditorium and is taking time out from that task for the Brock Hall recital. Mr. Geary is a veteran pianist with over two hundred war-time concerts with the RCAF, in addition to numerous concert tours, forming part of his musical background. .He was featured on the programme "Pacific Showcase" over CBR, and 1$ now teaching piano theory and technique in Vancouver. PROGRAM The concert, to which admission to students is free, is varied in nature; programme will include: Arrival of the Queen of Sheba — Handel-Easdale. Sheep May Safely Graze — Bach- Howe. Sicilienne — Bach-Maier. Concerto in 'A', 1st Movement — Mozart. (Soloist Glen Geary). Concerto in 'C, 1st Movement — , Beethoven. (Soloist Colin Slim). Waltzes No. 1, 2, 11, 15 - Brahms. .Nocturne — Mendelsohn. Jamaican Rhumba — Benjamin. French Gov't. Plan Exchange Scholarships French Government is instituting exchanges between the French Zone of Germany and France. A large number of French students Will spend their vacations in Germany while students from the French Zone the Saar and Austria will visit France. In most cases students will live in private homes where no effort will be made to find common ground in cultural activities. French Students Acquire Radio Time OTTAWA —■ (CUP) — On Sunday night, January 22»vthe French speaking students of Ottawa University successfully inaugurated the first in a series of thirteen half-hour radio programs over station CKCH in Hull. Credit for this hew venture goes to Jean-Marie Dery and Paul-Andre Meilleur, two students of the Institute of Philosophy, both of whom have had considerable experience in/ radio announcing and program arrangements. This initial broadcast served to introduce the main purpose and aim of the program which is to provide students of the various faculties of the University of Ottawa with an opportunity to express their views on current topics of student interest. Featured on the series will be open forums and lively round table discussions on current events. Fro.-ri time to time guest artists will be invited to perform. A five-minute summary of news worthy happenings at the university during the week will be | company with the Commerce depart- given on each program. ment. Scholais Foi Commerce hip Av§i ents Graduate Commerce students are now able to apply for the new pault Brothers Scholarship of $700 per annum which can be used at any recognized institution in either Canada or the United States. , ♦ — The scholarship was established by the clothing firm, Gault Brothers Limited last year, to commemorate their 50th anniversary in B.C. Available annually, the graduate ntust take one year's study in Business Administration. THREE PARTS The $700 will be divided into, three parts. The first instalment of $350 will be available when the graduate presents satisfactory evidence that he has started studying. At mid-term, a further $300 will be available if the student shows that he is progressing satisfactorily. The remainder, $50, is awarded at the end of the year on receipt of a resume of the courses taken or the research done and providing that it is approved by tiie Scholarship Committee. CANADIAN CASH Payment wilj.be in Canadian money. ' To apply, students who are graduating with a B. Comm. degree must obtain an application form from Dean Walter Gage and submit it to the Dean before March 15th. Award will be made soop after by the Scholarship Committee in Political Speech Rights Denied Frank Davis, former University feculty. member and practicing psychologist, was recently denied speaking privilege on the UCLA campus because of alleged "political beliefs." Bill Davidson, administrative assistant to the UCLA dean ofstudents. explained that the Administration's rejection lay in the possibility that Davis was a "Communist," according to Bob Shelley, chairman of the sponsoring group, Council for Student Unity. . THis was the first case of its kind since the revision of controversial Regulation 17 in July of this year. Shelley saSid that Davidson tdld him that presumably no persons could bo invited whose ideas and aims ran counter to the aims and purposes of the University as stated in the standing order of Regents. 'Tween Classes "A constitution that works" will be put before the students at the general meeting of the Alma Mater Society, March 15.,' Appointed by the Student Council,*' —— ■— a constitution revision committee, headed by Frank Collier, has brought forward a complete re-wording of the constitution. Purpose of re-wording constitution is to conform wiili the provisions of the Societies Act and tht University Act. Eliminated from the Code a'nd By-laws are what have been termed by Co-ordinator of Activities George Cummings as "contradictions and confusions and unnecessary verbiage." Hollick-Kenyon Resumes Post As Entertainment Chairman 'Northern Patrol' Topic of Institute "Northern Paired" is the (topic of Wing Commander R. G. Horsfield's public address to the Vancouver In- srtilute in UBC's Physics Building Saturday, February 15th alt 8:30 p.m. His talk, illustrated with a film, will contain material gleamed from service wfith the Royal Canadian Mount ies thaft standed in 1925 whettr he left the Royal Airforce to come to Canada. Most of his early service with the Mounities > was. in northern B.C. In 1930 he retired and turned has energies to a writir.g career—working fin the sub-arctic during the summer months and writing in the winter. In tthe next seven years he sold four novels and more tihan three hundred and fifty short stories. In 1939 he rejoined the Mbunfties and in 1940 he joined the RCAF where he becatme wlJdely known as 'tihe author of the famous "L for Lanky" ■prjgnam in CBC. The public is kwited to attend this and all ather Vancouver Institute lectures. Student Backing May Underwrite ' Council Assistance Refusal Tim, Hollick-Kenyon, once resigned chairman of the committee planning a welcome for Austrian student folk dancers, has returned to his post. Hollick-Kenyon resigned Monday night when Student Council refused to back a reception for thc students. Council was asked to put up (50 for a reception but they felt it wasn't necessary. Treasurer Walt Ewing,« yesterday stated that even if Council didn't put up the money he would bet five to one that there would be a reception of some type. "For all I know gome big industrialist will put up the need money,'' lie continued. "A igroup of interested students are intending to underwrite the reception." said Junior Council Member Peter deVooght, "if council does not Come through.'' "We will have a reception, regardless,' he said. A number of students approached Hollick-Kenyon Tuesday suggesting that he return as Chairman of the committee. He did not feel that he should after he resigned but when he heard of the student backing he rescinded his original stand. All Expenses Paid Lady Luck Makes Debut Monday By VIC HAY Lady Luck is going to beam on a Commerce man. Who the fortunate man will be is S question that will be answered at the Commerce Undergraduate meeting, Monday, March 6 at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium. A voice will shout, "It's me! I've got it!" and "Mr. Lucky" Will walk forward, wrapped in bliss, to claim his prize, to the plaudits of his envious brothers. Each Commerce man entering the auditorium will be handed a numbered free ticket, and at the end of the meeting a draw will be held. Holder of the winning ticket will he given ,m all-expense paid trip to the Panorama Hoof, in the company of a gorgeous blonde coed But the lucky man must be in the auditorium, on hand to claim hi.s pi'iae. that is the only stipulation, And the gorgeous bloi.vdc enchaiivt- ress will be (»n hand, too, her beautiful self charmingly displayed in a Bikin.', bathing suit. Anil, alas. It is too late lo chang'.' to a Cuinnu'ice. course. Advertising Battle Takes New Turn TORONTO-(CUP)-A battle of long standing over the amount of advertising in The Varsity, student newspaper at the University of Toronto, which culminated in the resignation of the editor-in-chief and al! senior staffers last week, took a new turn yesterday when the Studerots Administrative Council passed a motion clearly indicating that the whole paper was to be under "the direction and discretion" of the editor-in-chief. At the same time the council reinstated editor-in-chief Stan Filmore, thus reversing its decision last week to accept his resignation. For some time the student body has objected to the large amount of advertising in the paper and the staff has been objecting to the system whereby a business manager who is a non-student had considerable say in the advertising. When the editor pulled two small ads from a special issue at 3:30 in the morning without tbe permission of the council's business manager, the council passed a motion which Ln effect gave the business manager almost 50 percent contrtd over "the paper. Tire staff therefore resigned and i the council voted 9-2 to accept the I'esiglUti in, with 1,1 councillors either ..b.sent of abstaining. FEW CHANGES TY\e proposed revision effects few actual changes. Quorums for general meetings would be 20 per cent of the student body Instead one third as at present. Power of Student Council to amend the constitution by unanimous vote would be removed. Some of the "unnecessary verbiage" removed from the bylaws include the Constitution of USC and regulations concerning social functions. "These have no place in the bylaws," stated Cummings. POWERS CLARIFIED Election and nominating procedure have been made uniform. Powers of Student Council, are clarified. Constitution Revision Committee was-xcomposed of Frank Collier, Bill Mitchell, George Cumming, Bob Piercy and Dick Azuma. 'Thi; committee has done one of the most constructive pieces of work on the campus('declared AMS president Jim Sutherland. "It changes the constitution from an unworkable mess into a workable code." The proposed constitution will be published in the Ubyssey before the Marclvl5 general AMS meeting. Students who wish to submit amende ments should turn them into Kay McDonald, AMS Secretary, at least a day before the general meeting. Comm Functions Go Over Top Enthusiastic Commerce students turned out irt force this year to make the most of their social functions. The Fall Dance in the Hotel Georgia, and the Sprang Formal at the Panorama Roof of the Hotel Vancouver, were both oversold. Both affairs were enlivened by the peal of bag pipes in the hands of John Macfcin- non. Dance Committee members L. Chilsholm, T. Jefferson, Mary Dene- si uk and J. McKinnon earned the gratitude of all Commerce students. Graduation Banquet was successfully managed by Rand Evans, M. Morrison, G. Brooker, L. Mcfteod and A. Solloway. Publicity was handled by R. W. Stevens. EUS General Meeting to Be Held Today Engineer's general meeting will take place today at 12:30 p.m. in Engineering 201. Presentation of a Silver Cup to first year Engineers dlecuaekm on proposed Constitutional amendtnenta and selection of a delegate to erttend the EUS Presidents' Conference in Toronto wilf constitute the agenda at the meeting. n* *p ^ NOMINATIONS for the Pre-Med Undergraduate Society Executive wit! be received from the floor in FKyfltal 201 today ait 12:30 pjn. Film on thc "Payiology of Anoxin" will be shown at (he meeting. •#• T *r PRE-MEDS who ere Interested in visiting the Chest Clinic of Vancouver General Hospital next week; ate asked to give their names at the meet* ing. STUDENT PEACE MOVEMENT, presents a panel discussion an the North Atlantic Treaty at 12:30 pm. Monday in Engineering 208. Speakers on the panel will be Lea Armour, Don Lansltair, Marshall Brajr and Clara Tillson. # V *f* V ARTS STUDENTS are reminded that 'nominations for executive positions an AUS must be submitted hy March 7. Signatures of three Art students are required on each nomination to be handed in to the AMS office, flf* v v CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will present Dr. Barnet Savery and Ph»f- J. Friend Day, former professor of Commerce, at (their regular meeting today in Arts 100. The topic will be "Your Right To ,A Job." *r flr* ▼ EX-MAGEE DANCE is slated for Friday, March 10 in Magee Auditorium. Tickets, on sale from any member of the committee on campus, are fifty cents per couple. Zeta Beta Tau Wins Fraternity Bridge Zeta Beta Tau came out on top in the Inter-Fraternity Duplicate Bridge Tournament held Wednesday nighi Psi Upsibn came second while Zeta Psi came third. Tournament was a iteam-of-lotur duplicate tourney With each team playing both sides of a set hand. Key To Success Only In Hard Work Says Adaskin Anyone who wants to understand or play music must be willing to do a great deal of heart-breaking, back-breaking work, Professor Harry Adaskin, head of UBC's Music Department, told a student's meeting Thursday noon, The professor, speaking in the series<5> of Fine Arts lectures, said that cre ative work, of which music is an example, is the only- kind of work which really matters. "The chief difference between hu- rr.eins ?nd other animals is that there is something about art which is necessary to human life,'' he stated. Professor Adaskin, an eminent pub- lie speaker, told his audience that art. is the highest and most profound ability of which the human spirit j is capable. "Music is a language of it's own ! which tykes over where words leave off," lie stilted. i Next Thursday, Drs. Daniels and Birney of the English department • will discuss poetry. Meeting will take I place ill Ihe Auditorium til' 12:31) p.m. Phys. Ed. Apply Final Touches Physical Education students put the final touches on their variety show "Dreamtime" yesterday and prepared to entertain students at two performances today. First show begins today at 4 p.m. in the auditorium and is designed for students. Admission is ten cents. Evening performance at 8:30 p.m. is also open to students for 25 cents and out- tf'ders will be charged 35 cents. Tickets are available from any member of the Physical Education faculty. The variety show takes place as a divam sequence in which the dreamer wanders through different countries. Outstanding act is a bull fighting scene depict ing Spain. BFs- Page 2 ~ mum THJ5 UBYSSEY Friday, March 3, 1950 Th$ Ubyssey Member Canadian University Press ' Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—|2.00 per year. Published throughout the university year by ihe Student Publications Board of the Ainu Mater Society of the University of British, Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Utyssey and not necessarily those of the; Alma Mater Society nor of the University; Offices in Brock Hall. Phone ALma 1624 For display advertising phone ALma 8253 editor-in-chief :i :.*.!..: :. jim BANff^r '- MANAGING EWTOIt '. CHUCK MARSHALL GENERAL STAFF: CUP Editor, Jerry MacDonald; News Editor, Art Welah; Features Editor, Vic Hay; Sports Editor, Ray Frost; Women's Editor, Shirley Finch; Editorial Asst. Les Armour. City Editor This Issue - RON PINCHIN Lethargy Among Artsmen Arts Undergraduate Society, displaying $ts usual impotent lethargy, has wound up with a president elected by acclamation. Considering the dearth of nominees for other executive positions, the AUS might well be deeply thankful that it got a president at all. The Ubyssey has, from time to time, launched forth on tirades against the sometimes childish escapades of the Engineers. But it myst be conceded that they, at least, have organization. Law students, too, and even aggies and pre-meds are able to muster sound working organizations. A brisk fight seems to be underway for the privilege of leading mercenary Commerce- men, Why, then, are the Artsmen in so dire a position? Perhaps part of the reason lies in the ever-present excuse that Artsmen, after all, have little in common. It is easy to see that a zoologist and a philosopher are at opposite ends of the academic arena. Artsmen, in fact, are a vast conglomer ation which, taken as a whole, makes no better pattern thah a patch-work quilt. Still, Artsmen ought .to have certain interests in common: art, literature, music,,, drama, and collective lethargy at least. Alas, however, these interests are also held by an Engineer here and there and even, upon occasion, by a Commerceman. Then, too, many a physicist scarcely knows Picass.p from Gauguin. Perhaps the apparent truth is that organization of students.by faculties is not, after all, too effective. Perhaps it is not even too intelligent. It might be the ca§e that students ought to be organized solely by extra-curricular activities and the Undergraduate Societies Committee should be replaced by a Student organizations' council. ' If Artsmen, the largest group on the campus, persist in their lethargy such a change may become inevitable. • In any case, it is.a matter worthy of some considerable thought. The New AMS Constitution A group of hard-working students have completed the gigantic task of revising UBC's apparently unworkable constitution. Many changes have been made which should clear up many of the foggy elements that have clouded student government in previous yearg. „ The four students who have given of their time are to be congratulated for wading through what was doubtless reams of complicated and involved language. Their efforts have cleared up many a misty point that previously plagued councillors. Before students can have a new constitution though, they must approve it at tho forthcoming general meeting March 15. Student Council has already suggested many changes in the new constitution which are now being inserted. Before"the general meeting the Ubyssey will endeavour to print the revised constitution. Students who are interested in their government and how it is run should make an effort to tackle the new document even if many parts of it are admittedly dull. If students can suggest further sensible amendments to the new constitution it will show they are beginning to take a more healthy interest in the workings of student government. Gobbledeygook By Hal Tennant e Dandruff Aimoui No heat As Banham Digs Up New Philosophy "What's special about Samson and Delilah? I've read some reviews and they all think the picture stinks. I'd like to say so too, but not for $1.25." —Ubyssey Columnist Jim Banham Surprising what ideas you can dig up when you're rooting around down there, eh, James? I've admired your column ("In This Corner") for a long time. From This Corner, you always come out swinging, and you rarely foul us in the cliches. I like the open-mindedness with which you refer to pictures you haven't seen. But this time you've outdone yourself. This time you've hit on a principle that could change Our Way of Life, Save the World from Bolshevism and Remove Dandruff Without the Use of Harmful Ingredients. Without seeing' the picture, you have labelled Samson and Delilah a run of deMille production. Your principle, James, could be used to help us all toward a philosophy that only Les Armour would despise. Like this, maybe: NEW YORK—Dr. Claude Eyeballs, noted economist, has declined a United Nations in- vttation to make an impartial survey of Soviet Russia. "I'd like to go over and make a report on what a lousy bunch of swindlers those Reds are," Dr. Eyeballs told newsmen today, "but I'm too busy conducting other impartial surveys." rocket ship which he claims could easily reach the moon. "But I don't think I'll bother to make the trip," he added. "We all know what the moon's made of, and if there's anything I can't, stand, it's green cheele." * * Letters To The Editor # # on Editor, Dear Sir: It is the opinion of the Student Peace Movement that the strikingly' illogical edit<$al in % February 28th issue of the Ufeypsey entitled "Wake Up Peace Movement" calls for an answer from our organization. Although we have been repeatedly attacked ln your editorial columns a number of our replies and letters have gone unpublished and we therefore feel that an opportunity to answer should be given to us. Vjfe, together wjth ithe writer of this editorial, ere more than a little disturbed by the production of monstrous weapons of mass destruction btft unlike hln» we are determined to do something about it. We have in the brief term of our existence sponsored two study groups on the control of atomic energy and one on the North Atlantic pact. We have presented a number of speakers whose messages have undoubtedly stimulated much though. We will in the future do all within our power to work for an amiable solution to the problems of the world, be they ideal- ological, economic or political. However, we are not Ivory tower thinkers and we hold that there is lit- Ubyssey Classifi tie or no comfort in knowing as you are being wiped out by an H bomb blast that yuo have been thinking about the solution to these problems. More rational thinking can be done by the whole of'mankind when this menace hanging over their heads has been removed, and we are doing all those things, within our own power, whether they are small or large things in or$sr to remove this menace. Asking people to sign a petition to ban the bomb in all countries and asking for international control pf this menace may seem like, a small thing to some but when our government is presented with a petition signed by tens and hundreds of thousands of Canadians calling upon them to su- press for international control in the United Nations it becomes more important. It becomes even more im portant when you realize the size and magnitude of the peace movement; when you realize that fifteen million signatures for peace have hees collected in France, a figure wjhich represents a third of the population of that country; seven and a haU million in Italy and similar numbers in other countries. This movement for peace will go on and increase in strength in spite of those who try to suppress it and in spite of thise who pretend to be well wishers but nevertheless sneer at those who actually do something about peace . . . even it it is "only running around the campus with sheafs of paper." Yours very sincerely, JOHN R. RANDELL, Pres. Student Peace Movement. A HANDBAG FOR YOU PHOENIX, ARIZ.-Lucius A. Hornblow- er, experimental physicist, announced last night he has completed construction of a VANCOUVER, B.C.—Magistrate Henry P. Gallowswing has been appointed to preside at the trial of Quincy Pinfeather, charged with the June 24 slaying of a Vancouver waitress. "I will see to it that the prisoner gets a fair trial before we hang him," the noted judge declared. Vfi ¥fs 9p TORONTO, ONT.—A chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union announced yesterday they have finally completed an experiment in liquor consumption, begun in 1876 by pioneer WCTU members. "Human guinea pig" was a steady, drinker who volunteered himself for observation. He died Monday, at the age of 103, "We knew the liquor would finally kill him," one member explained after the funeral. * # * LONDON—Enray Hay Ollingsed, a plumber in South London, i.s typical of Britons who have taken time out to survey results of the recent election. The plumber declares he has worked out .•' political philosophy which all Britons shv>ulcl follow. t „ "Now, Oi told the Missus Labour would j;e! back in if Oi voted or not. So just lo prove mo point, Oi didn't vote, and lookit what 'appened." For Sale '29 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Excellent condition, new rebore, recently passed test. Phone AL. 3613L. WINCHESTER cllip bolt action .22 Best offer. Port Moody 4SH. TUXEDO-size 38 or 40. Perfect condition, worn 3 times. Information DA. 1694. '27 CHEV. $90.50. Double seated truck. Ideal student transportation. Sealed beams, mechanically perfect. Valves ground last week. 30 miles rer gallon. C. R. Bartley, Hut 7, Room 23, Fort Camp. '32 V8 sedan new transmission, clutch, rubber,, battery, fog-lights and shocks. Best offer. HA. 6869L. GOLF CLUBS lor sale—Two woods, (steel shaft driver and wood shaft mashie) and five irons, with bag. Good set for a beginner, $17.50. Phone CE. 7071 alter 6 p.m. MODEL A ROADSTER in good condition. New parts, license, insurance. Fhone Pete, KE. 6244L. 1947 PONTIAC Fleetleader Special "6". Sedanctte in lovely condition. Newly installed radio and fully equipped. Low mileage, new licence. Low priced. For quick sale phone AL. 2710R. Miscellaneous DRIVING TO MONTREAL, leaving March 17. Will take 1 or 2 people sharing expenses. Phone CE. 1003 after 6 p.m. FRATERNITIES, CLUBS and other UBC organizafeMvs—Have your bulletins mimeographed at reasonable prices, See Stan Buchanan at Radio CocCdly, South Brock basement or phone KE. 2638L. GERMAN COACHING—translations typing. Phone AL. 1842L. PUBUC STENOGRAPHY. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Lorraine Chappell. 5820 Eatft Boulevard, KE. 4734R. ESSAY AND THESIS typist. Mrs. R. Holmes, KE. 0891Y. NOTES, TH4SIS or essays copied accurately by thoroughly experienced ings CH. 7333. TYPING DONE AT HOME-Reaon- a'ble rates. Claire, MA. 9474 evenings or MA. 9171-Local 2086 days. Room and Board 2 ROOMS available for refined female students in new house. Each containing desks and twin beds. Next to bath. Apply 4623 West 16th. Wanted THREE RIDERS—Route Lougheed highway, Broadway to Victoria, 12th and 10th. Al, Port Moody 45H. COACHING in Calculus (Math 202). Please phone AL. 1961Y on Sunday or after 10 p.m. weekdays. Ask for Bert. Meetings IMPORTANT CAMERA CLUB ulsrmeeting noon today in Arts 10?,, REGULAR TESTIMONIAL meeting of Christian Science Organization will be held Friday 12:30 in Arts 207. Notices VISUAL ARTS CtiUE' presents M<»1- lie Carter on Pottery. Illustrated with slides and examples, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Physics 201. Dr. SAGE will he the guest speaker al. Alpia Omega (Ukra.eian Society) meeting Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. AvU 10a. Everyone welcome to this meeting. Lost WOMAN'S NAVY BLUE BLAZER last week in Caf. AL. 2107Y or turn in to Lost and Found. Smart plastic calf or pin seal in black, brown, navy, fed and green. Five compartments. Separate change purse and mirror. tiaui£s^Xih -""Sp"" $5.25 VANCOUVER , *) msssmmmmmmmmmm Go ftrpre4 ftfv army-type huts situated in an Insignificant puet of tiie campus. The importance oi a conjnie>ce department, especially hi w industrial province, like B.C., cannot be underestimated. The B-Comm. degree from UBC has become recog«l*cd by the business werld as one of the best in Canada. Eastern business men arc becoming, mere aware of tbe excellent training given Commerce students at UBC and consequently are employing graduates from here even in preference to Eastern university graduates. We recall that the Home Economics deportment got a new building not very long ago. Although we appreciate the fact that tbe Home Economies de- partment ii a necessity to any university cuflrkuliwn, wc de tcsr that a Commerce department deserves better recognition by the Administration. We cannot help but think that we also might get a building If our Commerce huts were to burn down. Commerce students should combine In a campaign to press tor bldjdtog" which would help to further the Commerce department's consolidation programme. Greatest Beef One of the greatest beefs that Comnieriec $t#df»}Js )f twice president of the University Band, has as his main objeative, the equitable? administration of all CUS funds. Five candidates will contest two vacancies created by retiring executive members. Second year class representatives Bert Gordon and Murray Martindale are offering enthusiastic representation for lower years. Jack Rogers, active member of Film Society, hopes to bring valuable experience to CUS. Sara Lee Tidbail and Diannp El- worthy expect to provide the woman's touch for the coming year. . Letter To The Editor Editor, Dear Sir: Just a few words to inform the Commerce men that there are women in thefir (?) department. Not only that but we have a Commerce Women's Undergraduate Society—the whole 27 of us. , Handicapped as we are by our small > ^ enrolmart we still have done a great i deal to help the CUS in the activities that they hove sponsored during the year. We helped with the fall informal, the January formal and the Graduation Banquet. We entertained the Wives of the Commerce instructors and the women Commerce instructors qt, a tea lest fall all by ourselves. Last, but not least, three of our number will graduate this spring. MARY DENISIUK. TOPS IN POPS — Vancouver's top man in popular music, JACK CULLEN, now greets you on NW. He plays the everlasting pop songs from 3 to 4 p.m. Hear his OWL PROWL from 10 p.m. till 1 a.m. on CKNW. CASTLE JEWELERS 4500 W. 10th (Same block as Phone Exliaiia-c) ALma 2009 (Also at 752 Granville) See Our WATCHES by Bnlova, Elgin, Gruen, Rolcx. Etc. ENGLISH BONE CHINA 1. Special Discount for Students EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS '•Se*^ ASK FOR THEM BY NAMI Gone*** RUytkm GohcvU Muftkm GohovU (Utytkm ^0^^0i^_^^_^^_^i^_^^_^^_^ NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT H£AR And His Great New Fourteen Piece Orchestra With Vocalists MIMI HINES and GERRY DAVIS jock 'QudPnaud' Guile* MASTER OF CEREMONIES Plus on All-Star Supporting Cast Point Grey Jr. High School Auditorium 8 o'clock p.m. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS 75c AT WESTERN MUSIC LTD. YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW- YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS udcuf C«U^t PHILIP MORRIS Page 4 THE UBYSSEY Friday, March 3, 1950 'Birds To Meet Van Reps In Weekend Rugger Game Postponed McKechnie Cup Battle Reputed As'Game of the Year' Rugger fans will at last be treated to the long-awaited "game of the year" tomorrow when Thunderbirds play off with the reputedly strong Vancouver Reps, the McKechnie Cup game that was pogtponed last Saturday. Strength of the Vancouver Reps Swimmers To Compete In Loop Meet Conference Win Allured for Thunderbirds Conference title is in the of^ fing for UBC. Thunderbird swim team is favored to take the first Evergreen Conference Swim Meet to be held in Bellingham tomorrow. "It's only e question of how many individual firsts the team will take," stated Doug Whittle, Coach of the Thunderbirds. Sponsored by Western Washington, 1)t« meet will probably have teams from Bastern Washington College, Central Washington, College of Puget Sound and UBC. UNBEATEN Although they have no home swimming jpool, the swim team has never been beaten by an Evergreen Conference team In the past three years. • Thfs year in two dual meets with Western Washington, the 'Birds defeated the Vikings by 55-20, and 46-28 scores. ' In a triangle meet with University oi Idaho and College of Puget Sound, UBC came out on top with 57 points, Idaho got 50 points, while CPS got 7. HIGH SCORERS Three leading swimmers for UBC are George Knight, Bob Thistle, and Arnold Armstrong. Knight, who has 47 points in dual meets, is captain of the team. His specialty is freestyle- Thistle is d backstroke and freestyle specialist while Armstrong goes for distance. Both have earned 42 points In competition. Working against UBC is the fact that UBC will be competing in all events while entrants from other colleges may enter in only one event in order to be fresh ln their attempt for a first place. 'MURAL ROUNDUP Out of the 48 original entries in 'Mural Basketball the following teams are as yet undefeated: Eng II, Termites, Fiji "A", Port Camp "A", Newman "A", Redshirts, Chem Eng, Mu Phi. V T* *t* Among the grunting set wrestler McLeod pinned Mee while Wassick outtipolinlted Fletcher, Helm pinned Staler and Wright defaulted to Mc- Dougall. Mills pinned Fletcher. *r V V ATO beat Kats, Fiji licked Zetes, Newmans demolished Betas in tug- of-war matches Thursday. v *t* *t* 17-14 was final score in favor of Betas when Kats tangled with Beta "A" while P.E. "A" took the measure of Phi Delt "A" in 'mural hoop matches. was shown in their previous encounter with Victoria Crimson Tide beating the Islanders by an 18-3 score. BIRDS UNBEATEN In the Thunderbird's only game so far with the Crimson Tide, the locals came out on top by an even better score, 20-3. Reps' team is made up of a number of ex-Thunderblrd stars, guaranteeing sport fans of a good showing Saturday. Lineup that the Thunderbirds will field against the Reps is the same as the one which did so well against Stanford Indians in their two encounters recently. LINEUP In the fullback spot will be Bill Sa'inas; Jack Smith, left wing; Hugh Greenwood, left centre; Russ Latham, right centre; Keith Turnbull. right wing; Frank Watt, right half; John Tennant, scrum half; Bill Blake and Bill Allard, front row; Chris Dalin, hook; Bob Dunlop and Marsh Smith, second row; Jack Armour, Austin Taylor and Les Hempsal in the back row. LEAVE SUNDAY These fifteen players together with eight more spares will make the trip to California next week, leaving Vancouver at 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Spares are Hilary Wotherspoon, Stan Clarke, George Pull, Dick Ellis, Martinson, Buxton, Steer, and Cannon. Game gets underway in the Stadium at 2:00 p.m. with tickets on sale bt the gate oqly. Mves Drop 46-38 Before Fighting YMCA Aggregation UBC Braves lost a tough one to hustling YMCA aggregation Wednesday night at King Ed gym 46-38. From the very start it was YMCA's game as the Braves showed a lack of interest. SMART BALL The campus hoopsters put on a smart show of ball handling, but when it came to hustling, the down town squad walked all over them. At the end of the first quarter, YMCA was leading 12-10. When the half came to an end. the scoreboard registered 22-15 for the Y quintet. BRAVES SMARTEN During the middle of the third quarter, the Braves started to smarten up as they changed their method of defense. Braves used a zone defense that managed to confuse the Y mel- lowmen for a short time. B1|SET SHINES Bisset played a smart game for YMCA as he garnered 22 points for his team. UBC's high scorers were Ritchie and McLeod with 13 points each. Braves scoring pattern followed these lines: Flather, Ritchie 13, McKinnon 1, Russell 4, Ryan 5, Herd, McLeod 13 Currie, Cue, Levae, Mc- Nulty, Bowman 2. Total 38. NOTICE VOC TRIP to Mount Baker March 12. Friends and members all welcome. Pay $3 in Quad any noon hour next week. A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Office Stationery' Business Cards Private Cards Invitations Programs — Etc. College Printers! Lid. 4436 West 10th Avenue ALma 3253 Printers of "The Ubyssey" SPORTS EDITOR .-RAY FROST Editors This ls'sue-HAROLD BERSON and DANNY GOLDSMITH REVENGE(?) TO BE FUN SAY U OF W VOLLEYMEN Today's volleyball game with University of Washington is shaping up as a revenge match. The Huskier play in an unofficial Coast Conference League and have a regular team. But when they came to UBC to play an All-Star team picked from UBC's Intramural League they won the first two games but lost the last three and the match. Game goes today in the gym at 12:15 with a ten cent admission. -'"- mBmmmmm UBC's RUGGJERMlN will be pushing up against Vancouver Reps this weeknd in the second-McKechnie Cup game. The 'Birds can expect a tougher battle from the city rugger team than they got from the Stanford Indians. Entrance in League Aim of Gymnasts In their bid for an Evergreen Con- frence entry, UBC's Gym Club will go against Western Washington Vikings this Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the gym in an evening competition of gymnastics. UBC's Gymnastic team has been winner of tiie Provincial Gymnastic Meet for four years in succession. Several »imes they* have defeated American teams. The Evergreen Conference already has a well organized conference league, but UBC is hoping to compete. This weekend the local tumbling boys are hoping to make a bid for their entry into the league when they meet up with Western Washington. The different events that they will be participating in are tumbling, box horse, side horse, parallel bars, high bars, and trampoline. Price of admission to Gym meet is 25 cents. Batkstboll Intramural Schedule Outlined Admission to Saturday night's gymnastic meet will be two-bits according tp reliable sources. VBC Thubderblrds gym squad will meet their Western Washington Viking counterparts. Tickets for the musclefest will be available* at the gymnasium door. 'MURAL SOCCER Monday, March 6 1. Architects vs VCF 2. Eng 1 vs Redshirts Tuesday, March 7 1. Kats vs Sigma Alpha 2. Norvans vs Pharmacy Wednesday, March 8 1. Beta vs Phi Delt 2. English 2 vs Lambda Chi Thursday, March 9 1. Phys Ed A vs Psi U 2. ATO vs Winder Pre-med vs • Chem Eng •MURAL BASKETBALL Week of March 6, 1*30 Monday, March 6 Field House 1. Phi Delt B vs Phys Ed B 2. Forestry vs Alpha Delt 4:30 p.m. Field House 1. Fiji A vs Kappa Sig B 2. Zete A vs Lambda Chi Tuesday, March 7 Field House 1. EJng 2 vs Termites 2. Trail vs Eng 1 Gymnasium 1. Kappa Sig A vs Beta A 4:30 p.m. Field House 1. Fiji B vs Koots 2, Pre-med vs Pharmacy Wednesday, March 8 Gymnasium 1. DU A vs Arte 1 A 2. Zebes A vs Newman A AUSTIN The Car for CANADIANS • Low First Cost • Up to 40 Miles Per Gallon • Big Car Performance IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A40 Devon Stdan $I500.M CALL CE. 8105 FOR DEMONSTRATION Gordon Bros. AUSTIN DEALERS 10th ond Alma EATON'S Presents a Campus ... modelled by JAY DAVIES Favourite • •. by nancy Spring puts an accent on the 'long- legged look' . . . with bare shoes, colourful shoes, sparkling cobras, shining patents, subtle suedes . . . shoes as light as the wind . .. shoes to flatter any ankle. A 'Round the clock red . . . note buckle and bow effect. Wing blue, red calf with white piping. By Mademoiselle. (Exclusive to EATON'S). 19.50 B Spellbound by Mademoiselle . .. the irresistable minimum in shoes. Wing blue suede, black patent. 19.50 C A shell with a filling of straps ... red, wing blue calf. 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