"King" Cole Victorious In Debate • A PROGRAM of compulsory military service was enacted at the Parliamentary Foruin meeting noon Thursday. Maintaining that lack of preparedness among the Allies was thc biggest mistake and handicap they made, "King" Cole, the Prime Minister, led his party to victory on the motion "that Canada adopt ■* program of compulsory military training for all physically fit men on reaching the age of 18, or at high school graduation, whichever comes later." Tony Scott, Leader of the Opposition, asserted that such a program is the worst possible way to gain world security. He stated that six years after their one-year training all the men would be totally useless for military purposes. TEETH NEEDED "If Canada is to be a full- fledged nation, she must be prepared to accept her national responsibilities," stated Prime Minister Cole, when he referred to the need to put teeth into the resolutions of the Security Council of the United Nations. Scott quoted General Frederick von Bernhardt as saying that "It is therefore the moral duty of the State to train as many of its countrymen as possible in the use of arms, not only because of the prospect of war, but that they may share in the benefits of military service." Germans, like the Nazis of today, are the result of such a program. Scott said that we should steer clear of such a step. Memorial Gift Of A New Telescope • STUDENTS IN Astronomy at the University of British Columbia will soon be able to make planetary observations right from the campus by means of their own powerful telescope, a gift to the Physics Dapartment by Mrs. Kathleen M. Taylor. "A special dome will be constructed to house the instrument, a modern 5" Zeiss," said Dr. A. M. Crooker, professor in ths Department of Physics. MacKENZIE GRATEFUL "We are extremely grateful to Mrs. Taylor and to her son Major Peter Taylor for thsir vjry generous gift to the university," President N. A. M. MacKenzie stated. "The instrument will be invaluable for teaching purposes, and for certain solar research problems," The gift is made in memory ■:■{ Mrs. Taylor's husband, the late Alfred J. T. Taylor. A special plaque will be engraved for it, and it will be known as the "Taylor Telescope." Tickets Available For Dance • A LIMITED numbjr of tickets at 75 cents per couple for the Veterans' Dance are still available in the Legion Hut or the quad. The dance, sponsored by the campus branch of the Legion but not limited to Legion members, will be held in Brock Hall from 9:30 to 11:30 tonight. Arrangements have b^en made with the University Dance Orchestra for music and with Frank Underhill and his subterannean coffee crew for catering. Tk*W 'au.ith 1.. a,as • i ". '"■ ' ; '-I ■■■'■ ' fiindaine.it.il research work in th ' fir let of nuclear physics with special application to the development of radar. His resanreh group was concerned chi.fly with radar e nnponent.s. They disrovcied in the rare ele- 111. nt geranium properties which it I'caivti'iv tillable a!ik.> ( technology, a iri.iiit pa it of hi u pr Purd ui otl members "view with distress, and with concern for the good name of Canada, what is currently being said and done to discredit thos; of our fellow citizens who arc of Japanese origin." "We urge that the Government give due consideration to the conditions of perplexity and despair under which many Japanese-Canadians expressed the wish to be .■•cut to Japan." the resolution continues. "We urge that t h »> governmuit refrain from expatriating on that basis Canadian citizens who now declare their desire to remain in Canada." EMERGENCY Toe resolution also wills for tho Government to delete a sub-section of the National Emergency Powers Bill of 1945, "until there is ample time for the deliberation and consideration of its implications upon British rights and liberties." The sub-section is one giving a Governor in Council rights over deportation and expulsion from Canada. a', welf a" the right [y revoke the n i' lupalily of citizens. "I'Miibers ii!' '.CAT, according Io sent to Prime Minister King, Acting Prime Minister J. L. Ilsley, r.nd thc leaders of the Opposition parties. In taking the action, the SCM at UBC is following the lead of its national executive, which 6enl a strongly worded resolution to Ottawa a few weeks ago. DVA Will Check Vets • AN ATTENDANCE aiv' pro- t'.-css check-up of ox-servie? per.J.;iiiK-l is to ba mad; befora ihe issuing of the next rehabilitation cii"ciues. A f w c-iscs have already arise i where students are not nuking i • , ti.sfactoiy attempt to re-adjust liicinselv'.; and have had their s rants cut off. according to DVA campus representatives. Univei-. ilv authorities, will h- ; .'iked to decide whether thes bcnelil.'i will continue for the veteran, or if payment will b - ston- ]crl. Plan P.A. System For Gym • THE UNIVERSITY of British Columbia gymnasium will soon have a permanent public address system. This announcement waa issued recently from President MacKenzie's office following approval of the project by the Board of Governors The installation will consist of a double microphone system complete with turntable. It is the indention of Mr. Boo Osborne, director of the physical education program, to use this system to amplify the music required during the modern dancing classes. These classes are of a considerable size as many students are taking advantage of the opportunity to learn the essentials of ballroom dancing. VSC Office Expects 700 More Cheques • A TOTAL of about 14 00 cheques have been handed out at the Veterans' Counselling Service office in the past two weeks, with between six and seven hundred still expected. Veterans who have not as yet received their allotment are advised that these cheques are still coming in at the rate of fifty a day and the names will be published on the notice board outside the VCS office as they arrive. Any undue delay of cheque* should be investigated at DVA downtown. Several people have not been in to pick up their allotments. These are held only for a reasonable length of time and then returned t- DVA. FALL BALL TICKETS • ALL TICKET sellers for thc Fall Ball arc asked to turn in their extra tickets and the money to the AMS office before Monday noon when thc extra ones will go on sale. This is important since all the tickets in the AMS office have been sold. >!ut>n. th" : i mshler tin • REMEMBRANCE I) A Y , Monday, November 12 has In 'l aniiiiificed as a provincial heiidty. The university will •>" t (<■>- il on Ih i div. . isV.nii!) N. A. M MarKcnvc, iVlK drill. WAA SPLASH PARTY SET FOR NOVEMBER 24 • THE WAA Splash Party this year will combine .,joed, ability, novelty and full, according lu Women'.; Athletic Ass iciation iTosidcnt. Mary Ann Norton. It will be hMil on Saturday, Noc. 21. from ^ to It p.in., in Jic YMCA, .11 women ■■isi-t of 1HI Will l.o open irlvnts. Tli' .v, ihii' c i'i til UI ! will i , . :ul f a. i-\i LEGION RUNS INTO SNAG WITH PAPER • A BI-MONTHLY publication "The Legionette" has been published in the Legion office on the campus and is now being mailed to members of the University Branch of the Canadian Legion. The three-page mimeographed news-letter which has been initiated because "Of insufficient space in the Ubyssey for complete coverage of Legion activities on and off the campus," will be reviewed by the Undergraduate Societies Committee and later by the Student Council of the Alma Mater Society. "NO RIVAL FOB US" The first edition of the paper, published this week, states on the front page that "The 'Legionette' is in no way intended as a rival of the 'Ubyssey'." Although the new publication has been sanctioned by the Administration, some student officials are worried* that it might come into conflict with Article 14 of the AMS* Constitution which states that: . "No publication 01 advertisements whatsoever shall be carried on or distributed and no member shall sell or attempt to sell or dispose of any publication or advertisements on the University Campus without first having secured permission by resolution of the Students' Council." Legion officials feel that inasmuch an their organization is not under the jurisdiction of the AMS the bylaw does not apply to them, especally as their new paper is mailed to the members. Tony Greer, student president of the Legion branch, stated yesterday that "The Ubyssey is for all the students; the Legionette is for our members." Pepmeet, Nov, 5 To Precede Informal • ENGINEERS' informal, an event eagerly looked forward to by all red-blooded sciencemen, will take -place In the Brock next Tuesday, November 6, from pine to one. Music will be provided by the Varsity Dance band. Refreshments will, as usual, be provided by Mr. Underhill. A pep meet to cuss and discuss the informal will be held on Monday in the second year drafting room Ap. Sc. 208. Little Honor With Student Card Fiends • THOSE BROCK HALL Lounge card players have lots of skill but little honour. At least lt seems that way to student president Allan Ainsworth, who yesterday ruled in future all students borrowing packs from thc AMS office will be asked to leave their AMS passes with the office workers until the cards are returned in good order. Ainsworth Issued the edict after ruefully surveying the results of six weeks of card lending activities. Already two dozen decks, which are purchased out of general student association funds, have mysteriously disappeared. Until now all loans have been made In good faith on the honour system but office officials have found that it simply doesn't work. DANCE BAND STRICTLY BIZ FROM NOW ON • THE VARSITY Dance orchestra is no longer under the sponsorship of the AMS. If present discussions are successful Dave McLellan's band will be paid union wages for all varsity engagements. This measure has become necessary in order to have union and non-union musicians play together. "Under the existing agreement such an arrangement is impossible," reported Garry MlUer of the AMS. "Union members will not play for nothing here when they can get union wages downtown." BUSINESS BASIS From now on the band will make its own engagements the same as any union orchestra. This arrangement will apply enly to the dance orchestra and will not affect the concert orchestra or any of the other musical groups. GALS GARNER UBC'S LARGEST PLEDGE LIST By BETTY MOTHERWELL • SCREAMS AND SQUEALS, above the usual din, emanated from the Caf throughout Thursday morning. Unenlightened spectators, who had only heard of Greeks from college profs, wondered if this were a minor V-J day or a mathematics convention, with various letters of the Greek alphabet being shouted with varying pronunciations. Participants, 132 girl pledges of ■ the nine sororities, looked extremely happy as they squeezed through caf throngs. So-called silence imposed by the Pan-Helen- ic Association prevented verbal congratulations from sorority members to their new pledges. This partly accounted for vocal tremours quivering even the Caf. Tension of a long rushing period had eased at last, The question, looming since rushing began, the subject of much thought and discussion, was finally answered. The following lists released from the Dean of Women's office show that this was the largest group of pledges in UBC history. ALPHA DELTA PI Mary Bell, Joyce Clarke, Beverly Chalmer. Margaret Driver. Joy Eyers. Joan Feist, Joanne Fergus- son, Bernice Harrison, Eva Mc- Kinley. Kathleen MacMillan, Helen McTurk, Mary Montgomery, Joan Moore. Maryannc Norton, Dorothy Reid, May Robinson. Mnr- nar.'t Ross. Helen Voss. Nancy Wilson, Rae Woodman. ALPHA OMICRON PI Beverley Ba.ssett, Jean Bowen. Joan McCiillum, Mary Rogers. Loi., Stephenson. Lyn Torrcncc, Mar- raiTt Watson. ALPHA PHI Pamela Butch. i\ Margery Caw- ley. Mary Clark. Charlotlo Cirbitt. Audr. y Diuilop, Kathleen Mc- l.aughlin, Frances Roantroe. Pa- ;'.-ieia Ticlje. Ann Vlag. AT I'll \ GAMM.i DELTA Doii :"" ,■■.. Man; ,,-..| j; „ , 11 ! i " a , . Anita CH-huI Irwin, Trixie Irwin, Joan Jarvls, Joan Kerr, Helen-Ruth Ketcheson, Kathleen Loutit, Jessie MacCarthy, Frances McDonald, Muriel Martin. DELTA GAMMA Joan Bayne, Heather Blundell, Lola Bulman, Ruth Burke, Maureen Coulter, Patricia Cowan, Marion Cumming, Mary Fagan, Joan Fraser, Peggy Geigerich, Rosemary Hodgins, Nancy Lewis, Mary McAlpine, Nora McGarry, Constance McLeod, Jean McKenzie, Frances Matthew, Joan Mitchell, Jan Seymour, Catherine Wilson. DELTA PHI EPSILON Audrey Goldberg, Ruth-Claire Hanen, Irma Koch, Mollic Lsvison, Jean Rosenburg, Netty Gorosh, Cynthia Gurvitz, Jennie. Rosenburg. Annette Scgall. Helen Sier, Rota Weinstein. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Bette Baldwin, June Bluechel, Kaye Carmichael, Beverley Clark, Nora Dryburgh. Peggy Fullerton, Shirley Hill, Nancy MacDonald, Jane Macintosh, Gloria Millard. Winsom? Smith, Shirley Ruth Stedman, Ardnth Wallace, Sheila Weir. GAMMA PHI BETA Barbara Cutler, Mary Chambers, Frances Hillier, Betty-Jean Home. TY.ddy Knapp, Maxine McClung. Dorothy Moore. Sir-.ian;ie Pandel- tun. Ruth Ryan, J.anne Wilcox. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Can-! Aikens. F.lhak th Boll- Ii villi;. K.■ tlierine Co ik<\ Beta.' '■'arris. V.: ry Lull Cilli <-:u]i. T, vu'ly Hall. IV ■ . Ann Lev; , Einin ■ t:n 1 T, s Shirli ■ ■i. tr.ui- IVarson. w. Uel •:, , ill . allis ■I'I I, THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, November 3,1945, Page 2, Why Abandon Open House? EDITORIAL PAGE It is too bad that 5600 students have crowded Open House off the agenda for this term. The decision of the University of British Columbia committee on public relations to forget about Open House until the spring may be a wise time and trouble saver but will probably be a big disappointment to a large section of the downtown public curious to know what is really happening beyond the university gates. It is granted that Open House would put added strain on the faculty for one afternoon, but if the students themselves were to organize the program, and display the aspect of the ceremony pruned down to a minimum, it could have been scheduled for the middle of November. As several people interpret it, tjie idea behind Open House is not to present displays, but to allow the public to watch stu dents at work. A "Student Working, Keep Out", sign hung on an overcrowded laboratory door, would probably make as great an impression on visitors as an open workshop which some science students admittedly wouldn't have time to sponsor. Although Open House plans are to be brought out of an airing in January, the. chances are that a heavy post-Christmas enrollment might put the program in the "out of the question" category again. However, there should be some definite allowance made for Open House, if not this year, at least next term, so that the public can have a chance to see what visiting chancellor Cody of Toronto described as "the almost miraculous improvisation to meet emergency needs of the University of British Columbia Campus." Criticism Versus Construction It's easy to criticize groups and organizations when they are attempting to cope with an impossible situation, such as meeting the demands of over 5,000 students for food, books, and transportation, when you are standing, not sitting, back on the sidelines being coped with. Nerves that jingle jangle jingle are public property, and an inevitable result when each student is jostling against 5,599 others for seats in the library, and queues in the cafeteria. Patience is just what the doctor orders at this point as a soothing sedative, and although the Ubyssey has never in the past or will never in the future be above prodding an inquisitive finger into the middle of snarls and tangles in campus life, we have felt the detrimental effect of overcrowding in our small corner and view with sympathy the heroic "finger in the dyke" activities of such people and groups as Frank Underhill and the cafeteria staff, the employment bureau, the newly-closed book exchange, and the faculty. Tne now-famous case of the book store comes to mind, and although a column formerly printed in the paper was a well-written and sincere expression of the writer's opinion, and as such was worthy of publication, we are inclined to think that the store has been operating on a full steam ahead basis and doing the best it can. Although constructive criticism is health,, it is much too easy to criticize. In The Line Of Fire EDITOR'S NOTE: The following editorial is a reprint from the Manitoban, University of Manitoba publication. Service to the Community • ELSEWHERE in this paper you will find details regarding community service for women students. This replaces War Work, and it is desirable that every coed register next Wednesday. Surely there is no need to point out the urgent need for a continuation of valuable community services that have been flourishing in the past few years. Women of Winnipeg have made for themselves an enviable and proud record of magnificent achievements. We, as younger women, must carry on that tradition, and at the same time perform valuable service to society as a whole. Every coed has a responsibility, and I maintain that to shirk it is a breach of faith with all those people who have worked so hard to reach the present standard of communty welfare. The fascinating variety of jobs offers choices for every taste, and valuable practice in almost any line of work you may be studying at University. Thus at the same time that you are fulfilling your duties as a citizen you are receiving practical training. I would draw to your attenton that persons trained in WAD work will be most welcome at the hospitals, though there will be no more WAD training classes given. If you can serve in this capacity, you will be ' doing a great deal indeed. Winnipeg's youth organizations are badly in need of help and co-operation from intelligent students, and positions are waiting at the YWCA for all who are interested. We realize now how important these organizations are, and no co-ed can dispute the fact that her capabilities would be of real help. They would, and if the co-eds cooperate they will, show that students of the University are ready and willing to pit their strength in the interests of the community. Please understand the importance of Wednesday's registration, make up your mind what you want to do, sign your name and keep the promise you make. The Women's Association is asking for your help, and the community needs your service.—MEB. PEEPERS PAPERS BY PEEPER • IF MY MEMORY serves me right I had promised a discourse on the Club as the subject of this week's essay. Alas, it must be postponed, for an occasion of great significance, at which I was an interested spectator, exacts a commentary. I had anticipated Congregation for several months and had awaited eagerly the advent of an historic and traditional ceremony, the like of which I hold dear, Indeed Wednesday morning last, as I took my solitary walk in the Botanical Gardens, I was unaccountably seized with sudden exuberance, to the extent that I removed my black Homberg, waved it thrice in the air, and set it squarely upon my head again. Very Moderate Souls I join with all moderate souls who deplore such excessive display of emotions, but let me declare in my defense that I seldom make such a spectacle of myself I was agreeably surprised, on entering the Gymnasium, to see that a group of musicians, equipped with harps, cymbals, and a zither, had taken up their positions in the hall. On the entrance of the graduates they struck up an air much to my liking. My joy wa.s overwhelming, and it was not until the selection was completed that 1 realized I had committol the indiscretion of tapping out the full measure of the piece wilh my foot. Imagine my elation when I marked among the distinguished guests Captain Percival Westmoreland, elder brother of D'Arcy the freshman member of the Club. He was in the uniform of the Royal Militia, and looked extremely fit. Army of the Nile This young man won a Royal citation for distinguished service with Wavell's Army of the Nile during the campaign in East Africa. He sallied forth one black night and single- handed captured seven hundred and three of the enemy. For his efforts his commander, in a transport of gratitude, offered him anything his heart desired. "Then I shall have sir," Westmoreland replied, "a bottle of port, a pipe of tobacco, and a volume of Rupert Brooke." And having been granted his request he sat down, began the evening with his books and ended it in his cups, Dice and Drink I was fortunate enough to be in his company at the Congregation Banquet, where I cultivated a great liking for the young gentleman. My heart grows sad when I compare him with his young brother D'Arcy who, alas, has thought for little else save dice and drink. As I sat in the Alcove at Underbill's yesterday, I gazed attentively at young Westmoreland, trying to search out some good in the lad. He sprung up of an instant, declared he wa.s damnably dry, demanded the loan of a sovereign and was gone. Next day I .shall proceed with a discussion of the club, and its many illustrious members. • Beauty-OnThe-Sp#t • I VIEW WITH ALARM the deplorable decline in the moral standards of the students of the University of British Columbia. This is no doubt an aspect of the general instabality of modern civilization. Man needs some authority to guide him in his everyday relations. Without some faith life becomes void of meaning. ISABEL MacKENZIE Our parents had a stern code by which their lives were governed, but our society has destroyed this. We seem to prefer pseudo- emancipation. This very campus is rife with men and women who accept cussing, gambling, drinking, and a generally lax sex-lite in the same sense that they accept the automobile and the aeroplane. No relief from immorality can be hoped for until we return to the stern religious and social rules of the turn of the century. PROGRESS Some people blame this present clay moral laxity on the so-called progress of civilization, the revaluation of the women's place in the world with the emphasis on i quality, i.ncl the excited pace which faster moving world events produce in us, I believe it i.s due to ignorance, indifference, and only partially matured thinking, for it is possible, even in modern so:- icty. to live by the best precepts i f thc church and of philosophy. As university students we must arouse ourselves and be leaders in a great movement to purify < ur society. But first each must examine his own soul. ADVICE Strive for clean, wholesome living. Striye for a return to the appreciation of religious princip- plcs. Take stock of yourself and esk "Are not the pleasures of the mind more satisfying to the soul than mere transient pleasures of the flesh?" Modern youth cries out for leadership towards an understanding of true spiritual values. Come then, let us to the task. As one perhaps more intimately connected with the good life than most, I feel myself peculiarly suited to bring this message to my fellow students. I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Ferry, editor of this issue, for providing me with the means of expressing my views on this vital subject. —Isabel MacKenzie. • NEXT week's Beauty-on-the- Spot will be Edith Katznelson. Her article Is due In the Pub office by one p.m. It must be typed and double spaced. 1 People Being What They Are By JACK FERRY • THERE'S A LOT of loose talk being thrown about the campus these days; perhaps I can hi ot service by catching some of it and throwing it back. I rsfer, this time, to the anti- fraternity feeling being generated by some of those men behind the Canadian Legion and other varsity organizations. I * * • SPACE AND TIME, despite Einstein, being what they are, I can answer only two of the slurs that have come sneaking into this office. One is that the fraternities ia-.? undemocratic; the other is that fraternities try to run the UBC campus. With no expectation this time, of * * • EVER TRY busting into the inner circles of the Players' Club? Ever try going to the Mussoc Formal without an invitation? Ever try going to an Engineers' meeting when you're wearing an Arts sweater? Ever try walking into the officers' mess without a pip, stripe, op ring up? (For that matter, ever try getting into your own Brock Hall lounge when • TRUE, IT COSTS money to belong and membership is by invitiation only. The same applies to the Board of Trade or the Masons, but we don't hear any mass cry from graduates to have them abolished. And yet because you don'' have to shell out to join a campus club or play on the football team, don't get the idea that every student can participate. There are always thoso who have to work in their spare hours tn provide the money for their tuft * • AS LONG AS the fraternities mind their own business, and other people do tho same, there shnuldn'i be any trouble. And that brings me to the second point, on which I bog to offer advice to I hose responsible for tho fact that the matter exists at all. This, of course, i.s in reference to tho char.ao that fraternities run tho campus. * * • AND IF YOU (I refer especially to Legionnairos'i find that such is the cas . then seo that yo:i fit out iiud vote at the elections next .sprint;. At the same tinv\ don't go overboard yourself and try to substitute your own machine for div: that exis's already. Thc only sane an.I a- n-lhwhi1" .student yoveinmonl is a truly i < pre.sentativo one. In passim;, may I surest to tii it one frat amity which dm-., seem -a think jl.si-lf the cho.,en group to run UBC's student e/nernnionl. that •You'd better read over the At the outset, let me make two things clear. I do not intend to defend the sororities; women being as complicated as they are, when they get together anything can happen. And I un upholding not all the fraternities, but the freedom which makes possible the organization of a fraternity on our campus. Hi * bringing on the annual legislature blast from Mrs. Steeves, I can assert that in the very narrowest sense of the word fraternities are not ''democratic." But. what club or secret society is? I'd suggest to those who go overboard about the Greeks that they ponder over their definition of "democratic." there's an AMS meeting going ori?) It seems that mai. has a yen to get together with his fellows, or at least those of his choice, and form clubs. It's an old habit, picked up over the centuries, and sooner or later someone hits on having his society secret. There's a lot mure to some fraternities, but basically that's what they all ere, no matter what name you give- them. * * ition. Even considering that an AMS president's fees are paid for him by the society, it still isn't financially possible for every student on the campus to run for the office. So, while the millennium is reached and all people are equal in every respect, including the pockctbook, I expect that we're going to have such organizations as fraternities, whether they arc called Alpha Beta Gamma, ABC. or local 802. 1 spoke of the Greek Utter clubs liiindinj; their own business. If you find that there's one little power-mad "machine" endeavoring to pack Student Council and other influential groups with its brothers, then realize that they are just one fraternity out of twelve on the campus, and don't lay a sensational but ;jroundb. s charge against all the Greeks. >X >l< record in other collages. Such attempts have collapsed eventually, leaving that certain fraternity '.1 the wasteland." To my mind, the most adequat - summary of the whole situation of Greek versus non-Greek was tiie comment of an Ameiican university pre..idant that in lfls ex- Is riclice, "There i.s a greater difference- betwe n the ill' tubers of one fralernity and anoMier, than there is between non-fraternity men and fraternity men in gen- u-al." The defense rests. *7/te MlufU&f. Offices Brock Hall - - Phone ALma 1624 For Advertising Campus Subscriptions— $1.50 Mail Subscriptions—$2.00 KErrisd ale 1811 Issued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by the Students' Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARDEE DUNDAS GENERAL STAFF News Editor - - - Ron Haggart Features Editor - - Peter Duval CUP Editor - - - Don Stainsby Business Manager - - Bob Estey Sports Editor - - - Luke Moyls Associtates: Laurie Dyer, Don Mc- Clean. Reporters; Fred Crombie, Jo Castillou. Sheila Wheeler, Donna Meldium, Pat Gardiner, Norm Cooke. Photography Editor . Pat Worthington SATURDAY STAFF Senior Editor Jack Ferry Associate Editors: Don Ferguson, Harry Castillou, Rosmary Hodgins. Assistant Editors: Bruce Lowther, Betty Motherwell. REPORTERS Howie Wolfe, Val Sears, Ken Gordon. Phyllis Reid, Priscilla Scott, Mary Reynolds, Gerry Foote, Bob Mungall, Grant Livingstone, Phil Ashton, Jim Aitkin, Peggy Wilkinson, Joan Grimmett, Ken Bell, Beverly Cormier, Charlotte Schroeder, Marjorie Burden, and Marion Shore. Law Refresher • LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)-The Univsrsity of Nebraska law college will offer a special "re- freesher" course to post attorneys, r:cently discharged from the armed services, on changes in law. The college, closed for the duration of the war is slated to reopen next January 7 Out of the PAST From 1927 Totem — "Class of Arts '27- SHERIDAN WALMSLEY "Sheridan, boding nothing sin'ster, Came to us from New Westminster; Spent four years within our midst, Seeking the grain from out the grist. Found he not the slightest myst'ry In all his work on French and Hist'ry. Feared he not the woman'e wyle, Naught could dim his carefree smile; Nothing mar his dauntless gait; Sometimes absent, never late. As nice a chap as you could see, 'Till he was troubled with 'T—- B—-.' And spent a great deal of his time With someone out at twenty-nine. 'Tis rumoured he'll take education, God bless the coming generation. We hope his time with twenty- seven Has not bedimmed his hope of Heaven." 1945—Captain S. Walmsley will be remembered by thousands of ex-members of the COTC as Adjutant of that unit during the past few years. Sign Board • EDITOR'S NOTE—From now on all items for the Signboard that club executives would like In the UBYSSEY must be brought to the Publications Board office by 12 noon Fridays. MONDAY 12:30-Arts 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, University Symphonic Program. 12:30-Aud. 312 - SCM, SPC, IRC, Study group on Russia. 12:30—Arts 103 — Freudian Psychology — Dr. Black. 12:30-^App. Sc. 202 — Engineers' Christian Fellowship. 12:30—Men's Executive Room, — Arts 206 — Varsity Christian Fellowship. TUESDAY 12:30-Arts 102, 103, 104, 104, 106, 108 — Caucus meeting for the Mock Parliament. 12:30-Ap.Sc. 100 - Glee Club. WEDNESDAY 12:30—Arts 103 — Study Group. 12:30—Double Committee Room — Universiy Symphonic program. 12:30—Auditorium — Film Society. 12:30—Ap. Sc. 103 — Dawson Club. 12:30—Aggie 100 — Jokers Club. THURSDAY 12:30—Arts 100 — Parliamentary Forum debate. 12:30—Brock Hall Stage Room — Jazz Society meeting. 12:30—Ap. Sc. 100 — Glee Club. 12:30—Arts 103 — Women's Public Speaking Club. FRIDAY 12:30—Arts 100 — International Relations Club open meting. 12:30—Double Committee Room — University Symphonic Club program. 12:30-Ap. Sc. 100 - Pre-Med Undergrad meeting. 12:30—Aggie 100 — Musical Society and Glee Club. DueckaChevrolet Oldsmobile LTD. USED CARS COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS LUBRICATION TIRES SERVICE CARS FOR HIRE BUDGET SERVICE Everything For Your Car 1305 W. Broadway BAy. 4661 r THE UBYSSEY, Saturday, November 3, 1945, Page 3 • Week-end Review ai,o a student MOCK PARUAMENTiHOLDS And Preview By LEE GIDNEY • NOTHING VERY much happened in Vancouver this past week, apart, that is. from tiie persistent fact of all our continued living, except the Jan Peerce Concert, Dr. Volkoff's Lectures, and the depa.ture of a friend of mine for New York . This last stirs me to a furious concentration on tha government's role in sponsoring the Arts. By leaving Canada and going to the only place on this continent where anything is being * * • THE RUSSIANS have tackled this problem by establishing centres all over tha country where plays are written and produced, ballets are commissioned and danced, music is composed and played, murals are painted where people can see them—and all this is supported by the Government with prizes for excellent compositions and assured salaries for nil working artists. The major fault with this system ls the obvious one, that of government censorship of financial control—an artist not producing work considered valuable by the government is • NOW WHAT can De said for such a rigid control as that in Russia? At first sight 1 couldn't see much in its favor and I still don't think the situation an ideal one, but I no longer think it impossible to produce great art within such a framework. I have bethought me of the no-less rigid framework provided by the Church in the great periods of Medieval Art. There were rebels of course, • OUR OWN form of undeclared censorship of any work which says anything so piercingly critical of our values, or something so new that we fear for our vested interest in the values of the past plus, and it's no mean plus, our non-support of student artists who would be willing to work at all, cuts both ways at the artist. This form of artistic censorship is no less real than the Russian but it leaves our artist In an even sorrier state, unless and • IF YOU'D like to hear about some artists who did rebel in technique, at least you might like to hear Mr. B. C. Burning's talk on "The Expressionists" in the 'series of lectures "How to Look at Pictures" at the Art Gallery on Tuesday, November 6, 8 to 9:30 p.m. If you prefer the pleasant repetition of the past you might go • LONDON this season seems to be combining very fortunately the best of the past and the present. The Old Vic Company is back from its exchange visit to the Corned ie Francaise in Paris and is going, to begin, Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part One" with, as I hear Lawrence Olivier 'as a tornado of a Hotspur,' and Ralph Richard- done in the theatre commercially, he is behaving sensibly, since he has written a play and wants to write others—not for the artistic vacuum which exists in Canada, but for actual production and at an actual profit. If you remember your "facts about Shakespeare" you know that Shakespeare himself was more than a little Interested in his own commercial success. * # simply not given commissions. Before I proceed to say what can be said in d:fence of this position may I just hint that we are not completely without stain in this respect ourselves? The Diego Rivera Mural which was commissioned and paid for by Rockefeller was ordered hacked out cf the wall by this same Roekerfelbr who considered it basically disturbing to his way of operating, and it was hacked out of the wall, thus destroying a major work of art by one of the most competent of contemporary artists. * * and I hope there always will be rebels. Not for the mere sake of wasting energy in rebellion but legitimately against a decadent traditionalism, to say something new in a peculiarly personal way. But the Church did provide employment for the abilities of the artists who managed to say many grave and beautiful things. And Russia is doing so today. * * until he becomes a member of the small intellectual elite who flourish at the top of our artistic structure when empty respect and obeisance without understanding are paid him from a distance; or one of the many and better paid producers of our more popular and intellectually completely un- disturbing forms of art—the "bestseller" novel, the Silver Screen melodrama, the Royal Academician in painting, the Radio soap epera and variety srfow. to "Blossom Time" at the Lyric Theatre, November 6, 7, and 8. This is, of course, an operetta based on the melodies of Franz Schubert, a composer who died young from being over-worked and underfed, but who managed to write these beautiful songs and some more serious music which is seldom heard here. son ' as a Falstaff with less belly and more brains than the usual interpretation allows him.' And the new opera, "Peter Grimes" by the thirty-two year old British Composer Benjamin Britten, which is described as being 'harsh, relentless, fitfully tender, tightly constructed'. • LETTERS To The Editor Dear Madam: I wish to express my appreciation for the very worthwhile column "Week-end Review and Preview," by Lee Gidney, which you have added to your publication. While a column dealing with activities not centred on the cam- rus might be considered by some to.be outside the scope of a university newspaper, nevertheless, I believe such a column will serve a hitherto neglected student interest centered in the arts, and will raise \he standard of The Ubyssey another notch. Yours, E. L. AFFLECK. November 1, 1945. Dear Madam: * SH !fl V Editor, The Ubyssey. Dear Madam: Rei)ly to John Green Japan faces starvation this winter. A Province editorial says: "Japan's home islands are faced with the grim fact that they can produce only about 15 per cent of their inhabitants' food requirements." 10,000 Japanese-Canadian men, women and children face immin- i nt deportation to Japan. It i.s quite possible that a large percentage will die there of starvation. Does John Green favour this? Peobably not. Whatever our opinion on.tha eventual disposition of these 10.000 Japanese-Canadians, we all ought fo oppose their immediate deportation. One ea.slain university is planning to auul a petition to Ottawa urging at least a delay in deportation. If a large majority uf UBC .-Indents a.-s.nt, we might do the .■nine thing. Few could disappr.-ve .-uch a moderate demand. Sincerely, HUMAN. The rather broad statement that "no one objects to the Greek letter societies" need be narrowed. This statement made editorially in Thursday's Ubyssey could not be allowed to pass unchallenged. I, for one, do object to the Greek letter societies for the simple reason that they are undemocratic. This writer calmly admits that these societies "can never allow a purely demcoratic spirit among students" a fact which does not seem to upset him or her at all. It is just this attitude that is too prevalent in the hearts and minds of many Canadians. It is a primary reason for a divided Canada and for a Canada abounding ia race prejudice. This don't-caro- let-it-be attitude is encouraged o.i the campus and other campusss where Greek letter societies are found. I say, do away with them and in their place build organizations on democratic ideals. I would like to see a purely democratic spirit allowed to flourish on this and other campuses in Canada. Since r«jry. FffTLLIS WEBB. * # * Dear Madam : May I use this column to direct the anonymous chap who picked up and turned in my wallet to collect the reward I had offered, at tiie Legion Office. Also, I would like to express mv sine.-'-o thanks to him. From that Hmporary loss. I have gained quite a few lessons, but none so strong as that people are still pretty good folks. Thanks again, GRANT LIVINGSTONE. —CBC Photo: Chas. S. Jones. • DR. EVA BENE, CBC radio s/eaker, i; a student of psychology at the University of British Columbia. Hungarian-Canadian, Dr. Bene came to Vancouver with her husband in 15)38. Previously she had taken her doctor's degree in National Economy at the University in Budapest. At first she planned to use this degree for a business career, but after meeting certain psychiatrists she decided to study psychology. PSYCH A NECESSITY Dr. Ben3 is now taking a course in this subject at UBC. She considers psychology to be very necessary in the modern world and thinks that psychology will be ex- tremaly important in rehabilitation work. Although she hopes to return to Europe for a visit, Dr. Bene plan? to continue with her work in Canada. At present she is giving talks on psychology over CBR every Monday afternoon at 3:15. • CLASSIFIED • LOST—Sterling silver bracelet on Thursday. Keepsake. Finder please return to AMS office or phone BA. 4756-R. • LOST—Slide rule on Monday in Auditorium or, Applied Science 208, Reward. J. F. Dawson, 5630 Angus Dr., KErr. 2831. • LOST—Somewhere on campus. Brown "hobo" bag, Contains roll of exposed film ond trunk keys. Urgently needed. Please return to AMS office. Hogg. • LOST: Saturday night at the Armouries dance, an air force, blue overcoat. Will finder please contact AMS office. LOST WILL girl who found man's ring with artillery crest please turn in to the AMS? Valued as keepsake. LOST BLUE TOPCOAT Saturday night in Armoury. Finder please return to AMS office. LOST SMALL BROWN Waterman s Pen. Probably on bus or campus. Contact BA 1416M. LOST URGENTLY NEEDED. Key ring with about 12 keys including 3 chem lab locker keys No. 504 and 390. Please turn into AMS office or contact Ross Stroud. BAyvlew 1371M. LOST • GREY WATERMAN PEN. Please phone BA 5970 R. • LOST: Brown Waterman's fountain pen, probably left in Engineering grad's car, Wednesday morning. Please phone Al. 2416 or leave at AMS office. LOST: One blue Parker fountain pen somewhere between caf. and stadium, Finder please return to the AMS lost and found. • LOST: Black leather wallet, return to AMS office. • LOST: Man's Savoy Incabloc wrist watch, silver case and dark brown leather strap. Please leave at AMS office or phone Barry Thompson KE 1412L. Reward! • LOST: Blue topcoat last Saturday night in the Armoury. Finder please return to AMS office • FOUND: UBC Pre-Med pin Owner may obtain it at AMS office. • FOUND—Key case containing three keys, 1 slide rule and 1 lose key. Apply at the Men's Gymnasium office for return. • WANTED - English double breasted army officer's raincoat. Size 39. Contact Wallace, E'A. 4180-R. FOR RENT $150.00 '27 Chrysler roadster. In good condition, licensed and running. 1796 W. 14th. Phone BAy 9013M. • MEETING-The SCM Psychology croup will meet on Monday, November 5. at 12:30, in Arts 103. Dr. Black, psychology de- I artment professor, will address Ihe meeting on the subject of "Frued." • NOTICE: All Ex-servicemen I're-dental .students will meet in Tioam 210 Peienee Building 12:30 Wednesday, Nov. 7. • MEETING: Mr. Barton of the Extension Dept. will speak on motion pictures to the Film Society in Art; 108, on Monday. Nov. fi. All interested are invited to turn out. PARTY MEETINGS TUESDAY • LIBERALS, Progressive Conservatives, LPP'S and other loyal party supporters are asked by Bob Harwood, coordinator of this fall's Mock Parliament to "rally round" their respective organizations during next Tuesday's 12:30 party caucus meetings. Leaders, ministers and platforms will be chosen and prepared for the coming general election, held Thursday noon, November IS. Rooms arranged for Tuesday's meetings are, Liberals, Arts 102; Pro. Conservatives, Arts 103; CCF, Arts 104; LPP, Arts 105. UBC's newest challenge to governmental supremacy, the Confed- crationists are to 'talk over their policy in Arts 106. At the coming general election each party will be given six minutes to present their policy. Ballots are then cast and the elected jj r 4 V O iA A Criminal Lawyer Holds Lectures • THE CASK OV Rex versus Harrison, which has been taken twice to the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court of Canada, will be reviewed for law faculty students by William Schultz, Vancouver criminal lawyer. Schultz will present his view on Tuesday and Thursday of next week in the place of Mr. S. J, Remnant, crown prosecutor. Subject for the lecture series is "homicide." will then reign as Canada's government in pantomine. Hal Daykin, forum president, points out that many former debaters have returned from the services to swell parliamentarian ranks so that this year's session promises to be one of the most interesting ever held. Jokers Organize, Result-Car Parade • THE JOKERS are organizing a car parade in connection with the' Hardy Cup game at the Capilano stadium on Wednesday, November 7, There will be a meeting in Aggie 100, Wednesday noon for all drivers. The parade assembles at 6:30 at Connaught Park, banners and streamers are to be provided there. Fifty to sixty cars (with drivers) are needed. For additional details see the AMS or contact the Jokers' Club. Dave Hayward, ace Joker, states, "This is a serious affair." • LOST: Tan leather zipper wallet. Thursday. Contains inden- tification cards. Return to AMS. —Photo by Roy Dougani • "THERE IS EVERY INDICATION that UBC's Victory Loan Drive will pass the $50,000 mark today," V. A. Wolfenden, loan representative on the campus stated Friday. He pointed out that with only one more week to go, students intending to purchase bonds should do so as soon as possible, in order to avoid a last minute rush. 8. AND WHEN THAT DAY COMES SALLY SMART HAS NO FEARS BlLl"J^-^?!iG-Ti,UIt.!l?LE ,N HER POCKETI I SH^'_ BE ABLE T0 BUY WHAT SHES WANTED FOR YEARS I : & Safe md Sane Investment for YOUR Future! VICTORY BONDS SIGN FOR YOUR VICTORY BONDS IN THE BOND BOOTH IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING e gospel... according to Luke Moyls DUCKS FLY,—DO 'BIRDS? • DID SOMEONE say that sports are booming? Those men from "mighty" Oregon gave me quite a surprise t'other day when I read a little note on their Daily Emerald's sports page. Seems that Coach Howard Hobson has settled a sore point with tiie faculty for this year's hoop season. His cage characters will miss a minimum of lectures when they make their various trips during the next few months. No, they're not going to take their professors along with them,—they're just going to cut that travelling time short by making all their trips in Mainliners this year. They take to the air for their first flip on Friday, November 16, when they fly northward to our own campus on the first leg of their pre-season tour. They tackle the Thunderbirds in a two-game series November 16 and 17. Grid, Hoop and Dancing But the UBC hoopers open the inter-collegiate season here next Saturday night when they take the Vikings of Western Washington State Teachers' College into camp. The 'Birds lost the opener to the Bellingham boys, 60-56, at WWC's Homecoming last season, but bounced back with a 72-56 victory game in the return match on the UBC maple courts. As a matter of fact, the UBC campus will probably be overrun with sports fans next Saturday, what with the Hardy Cup final slated in the Stadium at 2:30 and the initial campus cage contest in the gym at 8 o'clock. The Big Block Club, which is coming back into it's prewar prominence on the campus, will wind up the day with the "Lettermen's Limp" in the Brock. Everybody'U get a chance to meet some of the stars, for all the grid and hoop players will be there. Cleaning Off The Cuff Yes, sports are really booming . . . Canadian football is hitting the front page of most of the Eastern college sheets . . . They're getting grid off to a great post-war start back there . . . Which reminds me that next Saturday's Western Canada final may be broadcast across the Dominion by the CBC . . . Incidentally, the Thunderbirds may play an American football tilt on December 1 . . . They've been invited to play the Bremerton Rockets in Seattle on that date . . . And UBC's English rugby enthusiasts have been working overtime, too . . . They're making preparations for resuming World Cup competition with the California Universities . . . The Thunderbird hoopers have dreams of a big Christmas trip . .. They are already scheduled to meet Oregon on January 2 and 3, but they may also play Bremerton's casaba squad and the Fort Lewis Warriors, and wind up the holidays with a flip down to San Francisco to meet another pair of teams . .. Did someone say that sports are booming? Rabat trainsigridmen for hardy cup playoff • UBC'S THUNDERBIRD gridders head into the final phase of their training grind this weekend confident that they can beat whichever Prairie team makes the trip to the coast. With only three practices left before the first game of the "do-or-die" stand next Wednesday, the 'Birds are looking much sharper than at any previous time this season. Bolstered by four outstanding gridders who failed to turn out at the start of the season, the UBC entry in the Hardy Cup race is finally catching on to the Rabat- style of offense, which calls for strict timing. CLARKSON SHARP Reg Clarkson has been looking exceptionally good in practices and will share the tailback spot with Rex Wilson, who played himself out in the Saskatoon game trying to carry practically the whole load of the Thunderbird offense. Johnny Gray, a lad with four years experience with Kabat- coached teams, will round out the aerial offense. Previously, Dmitri Goloubef and Cliff Wyatt were the only two who could gather in a pass. Now with three good receivers on the field at once, the 'Birds should smother the Prairie team under an avalanche of forwards. Gus. Carmichael, veteran of prewar Varsity teams, will share the line-plunging duties with Phil Guman, while Bill Sainas will shift back to his former spot .it end. Carmichael, a 230-pounder, will add a lot of weight nnd power to the 'Bird backfield. Tony Mc- Lorg, the fourth recruit, will probably play right half or tailback. ALBERTA FAVORED The two prairie squads, Universities of Alberta and Saskatchewan, play off in Edmonton today in the (in do of the two game total- point s: ries. Alberta packs a nine- point lead into the same by virtue of their lt-S victory in Saskatoon two weeks ago. Tho first Kami' of the local serie ; will be played a| Capilano St.i- 'liuin \V< fines lay ni:,'ht at 1:?,) and the second at V;ii'Ml\ St.idiu .; next Saturday at 2: lid. FIRST THIRTY MEN TO TRAIN FOR SPOKANE • COMPLETE TEAM results of the Varsity Cross Country Wednesday are not ready yet, but that shouldn't stop the first thirty men from getting In some serious training for the coming Spokane Round Table meet, Coach Bob Osborne explains. A special meeting of those invited to enter will take place Monday at 12:30 in thc Stadium. Ken McPherson, who set a new cross country record in last year's event was unable to enter this year's meet because of a bad knee. But the knee is ready now, and he'll be back to lend more drive to the powerful UBC team. • LOST: log vector slide rule, on October 30. Finder please return to AMS office of phone ALma 0904, W. Marks. Reward. Got $3? Devote 'em To the TOTEM Bill's Haircutting Shop 3759 West 10th Ave. Ladies nnd Gents Haircutting Schick, Remington, Sunbeam Electric Shavers For Sale First with the Latest and thc Best: Classical, Standard, Popular '.A. Victor Recordings ENGLISH GRAMOPHONE SIIOI' '.ID Howe St. MAr. 07I'I n.c BOB HAMILTON . . . coming here with Ducks again BIG CAGE SEASON AHEAD • UBC's basketball fans are in for a season oi top-notch inter-collegiate hoop this year with games lined up against Western Washington College, University of Washington, Washington State College, and the University of Oregon. Western Washington's Vikings open the season here next Saturday night, and Oregon's Webfoots will be here for a two-game series the weekend following. Coach Howard Hobson announced that Bob Hamilton, Oregon's scoring champion and last year's captain, will be back with the squad this season. Local fans will be watching Art Stilwell. guard on Lust year's Thunderbird squad, when the Ducks meet the 'Birds. Varsity Eleven Meets Uniteds; UBC Tackles South Hill Team • THE SOCCER BOYS move into better company today ad both teams play feature games in their respective divisions. In tho "A" division, Varsity tangles with Vancouver United at Larwill Park, while UBC meets the league leading South Hill at Memorial Park South. Both games start at 2:45. The game at Larwill, Ex-Cambie St. grounds, will be a thriller and probably more since tho Uniteds. who are a bunch of returned servicemen, play a rather rugged game, and Varsity will have to show more of their fast clean style- to take the U's Our Blue and Gold brigade will turn out resplendant with new spirit and also new gold strip. This combination along with Miller McGill's coaching should prove Varsity to be the hottest soccer team in Vancouver. The team will be without the services of fullback George Wilson who is out with a sore ankle, but will he bolstered by the addition of tw.> wingmen, serviceman Grant Penny and freshman Alfie Scow. At South Vancouver the UBC hunch will b.< helped by Harry Kermode. who is moving in to play centre forward, while Alex SPORT CARD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 English Rugby 2:00— Varsity vs. Ex-Britannia Brockton Point. 3:IS—Varsity Vets vs. Rowing Club, Brockton Point 2:43-UBC vs. Meralomas, University Statin m. Soccer 2: 13 \ aisily v s Vaneaiivcr I "iiili d. l.arv, oil (Cailibk'i "X"' \s. S, M. i a' 1: .'■v.tt l. Jones will move back to buck up the back line. The boys have been hitting their stride lately and should easily upset South Hill, who just eked out a victory in their previous meet. Both Cagette Quintets Lose • BOTH OF Varsity's co-ed teams took part in the play as the Cagette Hoop league got under way Wednesday night at King Edward gym. The Snnior B's came up against the toughest competition they are likely to meet in the form of tho mighty Hedlunds' team. The Dominion champs were too good for UBC's inexperienced squad, chalking up a score of 22-6 in the first quarter, and ending with a 69-21 count. However, considering this was the first game of the season, and the first time the girls have played together as a team, great improvement can be looked for in the next Lw games, and the Meat Packers will probably have a reil game on their hands when Varsity meets them again. * INTER A's LOSE In spite of the lop-si led score, Pat Mcintosh, Nora McDermott, and Winnie Tait showed good form for Varsity, nnd gave promise of the hotter things to come. Th.- Intermediates did .somewhat Utter than th ir older sisters, los- in.'.' to Canadian L'-s'ion by tho !, oaoro score of 19-16. Outstand- :■)!■ for !li! ir lvll-han.dinj.! were ( . rc.l L a is, Jacqu Shannon, an I K...\ U". ,i.s.'field. * * * 4i (;ots:i? df.voti: i:m to tim', toti'm THREE UBC XVS PLAY TODAY • MERALOMAS, tied with Varsity Thunderbirds and Varsity Vets for first place in the Miller Cup Series, will attempt to solidify their position when they tangle with the reinforced UBC fifteen at University Stadium this afternoon at 2:30. Other games slated for this afternoon, feature Varsity opposing the cellar-dwellling ex-Britannia crew at Brockton v Oval at 2:00 and the strong Varsity Vets facing Rowing Club immediately after. Meralomas will have their hands full when they take the field against UE'C as their opponents have been shaping up into a strong contender during the past two weeks. In addition they have the starry Tom McCusker out in uniform at last. McCusker is one of thc best wings in thc league, leading the circuit in scoring last year. All who have played against him know that he is one of the hardest men to stop once he is on his way. The Thunderbirds have been weakened to quite an extent through injuries which occurred in the Homecoming tilt last week. However, it is not expected that ex-Britannia will give them very much trouble since they have scored but three points all season. Those missing from the lineup are Barney Curby, out with a severe charley horse and Jack Armour, who was kicked in the back. Earl Butterworth will take Cur- by's place and Don Atherton, who was out most of last year with a broken collar bone, will hold down one of the wing positions, With veteran Bill Wallace commencing to hit his stride once more, things should not go too badly with the 'Birds. Bill steadies his mates from his tailback position in the scrum and for this reason he has been one of Varsity's stars for the past three years. INTRAMURALS Touch Football Thursday's Results Betas 2, Psi U's 0; Jokers 6, Sciencemen 0; Fiji's beat UCL by default. Monday's Schedule Alpha Delta Phi vs Zeta Psi; Phi Kappa Pi vs Delta Upsilon. Tuesday's Schedule. Beta Theta Pi vs Fijis; Science- men vs Kats. • PLAYMAKER—Maury Moyls, brilliant five-eighths with the UBC rugger squad will be setting up the plays for the three-line when UBC tackles Meralomas here in the Stadium this afternoon. Saturday, November 3, 1945 Page 4 LUKE MOYLS, Sports Editor INTER B HOOPSTERS DRUB CKNW, 36-23 • VARSITY Inter B's took their second straight hoopla contest by downing the CKNW Radio Rascals with a score of 36-23 at King Ed. Gym Thursday night. It was an easy win for Varsity. They took a 14-2 edge in the first quarter and, never looking back, went on to an easy victory. Scoring honors for Varsity for the night were shared by John Forsythe and Gordie Selman, both swishing the net for 10 points. Not far behind, bracketed at 6, ware Boyes and Mathews. SOPHS DOWNED The Radio Rascals kept trying ; 11 the way but were no match for the Varsity sharpshooters. Hedlund was tops in the scoring column with 9 points, followed closely by Mosdell with 6. Meanwhile, the Varsity Sophs were barely edged by Arrows in their Inter A tilt, a last-minute drive just failing as the Transfer- men took a 21-18 win. Arrows won the contest in the second quarter when they held the UBC squad to a single point while rolling up seven for their own total. They led 12-5 at half time. But with the count at 14-5 just after the breather, UBC ran up seven counters without answer la the third stanza. But the campus outfit bogged down there, and couldn't take the lead. Intermediate B VARSITY-Plant, Boyea 6, Forsythe 10, Selman 10, Mathews I, Barker 4, Costigan, Bray, Young. Total 3«. CKNW-Hedlund 9, Mosdel 6, Mc- Beth, Browning 5, Sayer 2, Webster, Raffle, Dunbar, Hamilton 1. Total 23. Intermediate A ARROWS—MacDonald 3, Sinser, Moir 4, Swift 1, Byford 5, Montgomery, Alton 2, Roblin, Mclnnes, Hastings 6, MacMillan. Total 21. UBC-Mitchel 2, Anderson 3, Swanson 3, eHnderson, McRae 1, McLeod 4, Blake 4, McDonald 1, Lade, Hetherington, Hinds. Total 18 Senior B's Play • VARSITY'S Senior B hoopers are slated to play at John Oliver gym Monday night at 8 o'clock. Players are advised to consult the local papers for opposing team and place. Open Season (or WinterSports The Bay's Wihter Sports Shop is opening to-day and every co-ed who's at all interested in outdoor sports will be thrilled with our snappy collection of ski togs. Jacket and Slacks A cosy windproof, wet proof jacket of tur- quois poplin . . . slide-fastener closing, drawstring waist, lined hood. Navy poplin slacks of trim fit. Jacket, $19.78; Slacks, $6.96 Plus All'Accessories Along with matched slack suits of wool gabardine, you'll find cuddly sheared lamb mitts, lamb moccasins, gabardine sport shirts, woollen mitt fillers, Lansea .■-carvos . . . oh, so many wonderful things. —Sportswear, Third floor. |)mVmt