TOTEM AMERICAN Stoi? 00l?tJ PUBLISHED TWICE WEEKLY BY THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA VOL. XXIV VANCOUVER, B. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941 No. 7 Totems Go On Sale Today Yearbook Staff Launches Extensive Sales Campaign; Dollar Down Week Oct. 15-22 • RE TOTEMi The Business Staff of the 1942 Totem takes pleasure In proclalnmlng the week of October 15-22 as Dollar Down Week. During theae eight days, students will have the opportunity of securlnf: a copy of the Totem by depositing a dollar at one of the following stations! 1. Publicationa Board — In Brock Hall — open all day. 2. Players' Club and Mualcal Society, Fraternities and Sororities—-for the benefit of Greeks and club membera, repreaentatlvea from each group will take in dollars, dole out receipts. 3. Quad Box Office — watch the Ubyssey and notice boards for dates. • WITH THE GLADSOME tidings of last year's success still echoing, the Totem business staff girds its loins for the annual battle against Joe "Missouri" College. Joe is the little guy that doesn't want to buy a Totem until he sees what they look like — the "I'm from Missouri ..." line — and he gets stuck every year. There were a lot of Joe. (and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Joaephlnea) around th. campua e-____________________a________________» laat year who refused to take advantage of "Dollar Down Week", but who rushed over to th. AMS office In May. They had seen the "AU-Amerlcan" Totem and they wanted to buy. Well . . . they didn't get a Totem. You see, this Dollar Down business was created especially for the students. It was found to be the most convenient, and economical methyl of selling Totems, and the plan was inaugurated at student request. Briefly, It enables the purchaser to guarantee himself a copy of the Totem early In the year by depositing one dollar during Dollar Down Week. The purchaser then docs not pay his other two dollars (full price of wartime Totem: $3.00) until he receives his copy of the book In April. The education of the university student, however, ls laborious Indeed. Here Is the perfect set-up. Jn universities all across the continent, yearbooks sell for five dollars (or more), with purchase In many Instances compulsory, and on a strictly all-at-once basis. Last year, exactly 962 University of British Columbia students purchased a copy of the historic, All- American Totem. A poor percentage for an enrollment of over 2600. / Several hundred more copies could have been sold to those who, TREASURER PORTER guards budget after seeing the book in April, stormed the AMS office looking for 'extra' prints. Again and again lt was explained: The Totem prints only the number of copies sold through the Dollar Down campaign. No Dollar Down—no Totem. Once again, then, the Publications Board explains the machinery of its Totem, and cautions students to take fxill advantage of Dollar Down Week. You will want a 1942 Totem. Go, then, to one of the stations, and deposit your dollar, get your receipt, and be assured of a copy. Totem Adds Varsity To Many Maps • LAST SPRING, the University of British Columbia was added to a lot of maps throughout Canada because of the publicity accorded its Dominion Champion basketball team. This Fall, another herald of U. B. C. is trumpeting through the land—this time throughout the entire continent. For the 1941 All-Am- erican Totem is destined to carry British Columbia into the homes of university students from coast to coast and border to border. Part of the profeaslonal services offered by National Scholastic Press Association is a Loan Bureau which sends the superior publications, All - Americans, to yearbook editors in colleges everywhere. PREPAREDNESS Most highly complimented section of the 1941 Totem was that devoted to portraying the University's drive toward Preparedness through military training, raising of monies for war charities. The Totem is going to carry that message of Preparedness into colleges and universities across the line, and put the University of British Columbia on a lot more maps. N. S. P. A. Valued Critics • N.S.P.A. -NATIONAL Scholastic Prof's Association—as sage a group of judges as the Supreme Court, and with the power of life arid death, sits in solemn conclave, while thousands of year book staff members anxiously await their decision. It is the annual judgment. To their offices in the Department of Journalism. University of Minnesota, have come yearbooks from . colleges and universities throughout Canada and the United States. Lithographed, engraved, duplicated, black-and-white or guady vvitii colour, the annuals pour into Minneapolis,-—are read, marked, and the resulting decision sent on to i ho waiting editors. An organization of some twenty years standing, N.S.P.A. has cst- hlishcd itself as thc foremost crit ic of student journalism in the world. PACE SITTERS Formed under the guidance of Fred L. Kildow, professor of Journalism at Minnesota, It has steadily grown until now it sets the pace for students and professionals alike. Tho awards come in the form oi! a "Yearbook Scorebook", and run from All-American at the top, through First, Second, and Third to Fourth Class. The Ycarhook Is divided Into sections, unil criticised or praised from every angle. Thus succeeding editors and staffs have nt their Put your dollar down on 1942 Totem now—in Pub. Office. fingertips, valuable suggestions for for improving the format of their hook. THEME GOOD For example, the 10-11 Totem was highly praised for Its ''theme'' — that of the University in wartime —and for the writing which in tlio opinion of the judge was "realistic, colorful, without being freakish or even undignified," yet was severely taken to task for pages where many small pictures wero crammed on ono page as a composite. •'Totem', moans the judge,"are- nt you over going to learn that one good and big picture beats throe or four good little dinky ones?" There will be no "dinky" shots in the 1942 1942 book. And therein lies in the value of N.S.P.A. EDITOR QUICK worked feverlahly Elizabeth Quick Makes Meteoric Rise To Fortune • FROM FRESHETTE to editor of Canada's finest year book ls the story of Elizabeth Eleanor Quick's first two years on the campus of U.B.C. A meteoric rise—the hard way — accomplished within the span of two short years, topped with the amazing success of Editor Quick's 1941 Totem. Two years ago, in the September of 1939, when she first stepped the campus grass, a freshette, fresh from Fresno State College, "Quickie" started moving up. That year she served as Activities Editor. And that year the Totem was awarded "First Class" honours. RAPID RISE The foUowing year, 1940-41, she became editor of the Totem, when Hampton Oray, slated for office, joined the Navy. The appointment did not come through until late September — four summer months of potential planning lost —but Elizabeth Quick accepted the responsibility, became Editor Quick, worked feverishly. And that year the Totem was awarded "_*U - American" honours! It was more than just a hobby, an "extra-curricular" activity, this editorship; for seven months it became meat and drink, the centre around which everything .spun in a hazy circumference. Result: the production of thc finest year book ever published ln Canada. To Elizabeth Eleanor Quick goes the praise of her 25 predecessors; to those faresighted enough to purchase a copy of the 1941 Totem a share in the history that was made by her last year. Wesbrook Rites Held Oct. 20; • THE WESBROOK MEMORIAL SERVICE annual tribute to thc university's first president. Dr, F. F. Wesbrook. will be held Oet. 20 at Mountain View Cemetery. Members of the Students' Council preside its of the Men's and Women's Undergraduate Societies, and el;..-is presidents ivill journey to the cemetery where Dr. Wt ;_ brook wa.s buried in 19,')8 to lav a wreath in memoriam. First Canadian Annual to Win NSPA Award • "ALL AMERICAN". The highest honours awarded to a yearbook came to the University of British Columbia this week with the announcement from the National Scholastic Press Association that the 1941 Totem had been given an "All American" rating. By winning such an award, the 1941 Totem makes yearbook history, being the first,collegiate annual in Canada ever to be accorded such singular praise. Competing with books entered from- colleges and universities throughout the length and breadth of the continent, the Totem was one of seven accorded "All-American" hon ours. PRAISES U. B. C. Much of the credit for producing last year's prize-winning Totem muat, of eourae, go to ita editor, Betty Quick, who Uved and breathed nothing but Totem for a year ln an effort to give U.B.C. students the finest poaaible record of their academic year. In speaking ot the Totem, the N.S.P.A. judge saldi "My congratulations, and my deep reepeot, to a unlveralty which made the record whieh la here put Into print. Sometime, I earnestly hope, I ahall vlalt the campua, aee for myself." The Totem flrat graduated from tlie class of being nothing more than a "group of claaa photos" Into a lasting record of the Unlveralty year ln 1938 under the editorship of David Crawley. STEPS FORWARD In 1939, led by John Oarrett, It took Ita Initial atop forward ln presentation, using colour for the flrat time. The foUowing year, Editor Oa- borne Durkin produced auch a fine Totem that the N.S.P.A. a- warded it 'Tlrst Class Honoura", the first international recognition that a U.B.C. Totem had ever received. Last year, with this as IncenUve, Editor Quick moulded the Totem Into on* of the beet on the North American continent—no Idle feat, since the onua of the war, and compulsory mlUtary training ajet- ed as distinct handlcape U* pubtt- cation. Along vHth Editor Quick muat stand thoae other membera of the 1941 staff who deserve high praiae for collaboration on such a magnificent triumph; Buatneaa Manager Tommy Meredith (now at the O.T.C. camp at Oordon Head); Advertialng Manager Keith Porter; Aaaoclte Editors Lionel Salt, Pierre Berton, Honoree Young, and Maureen Evans; Photograph Edltora B1U Orand, Dave Waddell, and Budd Devlin, and the host ot othera who assisted in the book's pubUcation. BOUQUETS Special note muat be made theae flrma whoae Intereat in book went beyond the merely mechanical, Cleland - Kent Engraving, and Ward and Phillips Printing. A apecial diploma, awarded far winning "All-American" honours is on its way to the PubUcatlons Board, where It wiU be framed and hung in the Totem offices. No Increase In Price Of Totem Announces Salt As Work Begins • ALREADY HARD a t work in an effort to better last year's historic yearbook, the Totem staff thia year is comprised of: Editor: Lionel Salt Business Manager: Bill Ollmour Advertising Manager: Doug Maloney Photography Editor: Allen Coe. Circulation Manager: Charlie Cotter al. All those interested ln working on the Totem this year are asked to leave their names at the Publications Board Office, Brock Hall. Contracts have been let to Clel- and-Kent Engraving, and Ward and Phillips Printing. Film Society Noon Program Features War • FIRST PROGRAM of the Film Society for the fall season will be presented today. Two film:; will bo shown, the tlv.-t .-tar: in^ at 12:30. Entitled "The Fi- lit for Liberty." the first film i-i a roview of the 2nd year of the war in fast nowsreel style — air activity and night bombing over England, including; glimpses of Willkie, Hitler, Mussolini, Gen- em! Wavell, Haiie Selassie, and ether.-;. We a tern Hemisphere defences, campaigns in Lybia, Abyssinia, and Syria.. German-Russo battle scenes in tlie Ukraine aro also featured. Tlie second is "London Can Take It", describing the life of the average citizen of London during tho he.Avy seigo of night bombings — work of air wardens and civilians —■ nn outstanding war film with, excellent dialogue . by Quentin Reynolds. Both are sound films. • DESPITE SOARING wartime prices, the 1942 Totem will sell for the same price as in previous years: $3.00 Engraving and cover costs have risen 10 percent, printing charges are up five percent, and there is a general increase all along the line. "Because we are keeping the price down, lt ls essential that more students purchase a book, this year", stated Editor Lionel Suit. "The more copies we sell, the better chance we stand of breaking even." ^l view of the fact that most Canadian universities sell their yearbooks for five dollars, and that the price of tie book is added to their Alma Mater fee, U. B.C. students are urged to take advantage of Dollar Down Week, October 15-22, and secure their copy of the 1942 Issue, Students Crotvd Brock Hall For Initial Mixer Close to 400 Varsity students crowded into Brock Hall last Saturday nit-lit to attend thc fir.st mixer ot' the current season. Held to belie the "rich man's club" attitude towards traditional University formals, tlie .success of the initial "two-bitter" lead AMU'-i executives to believe that fortnightly mixers could be scheduled throughout the year. Orchestra assign menls ;e;am this year have been given to Sid Poulton and his Poulcats. Page Two -THE UBYSSEY Wednesday, October 15, 1941 • From The Editor's Pen » » » The Unemployment Bureau The recent action of Dean Mawdsley in investigating thoroughly the problem of both part-time and summer employment for women atudenta ia highly commendable. Her efforts have at last brought thla campus to recognize the importance of assisting certain students to find work during and after sessions. It ls regrettable, however, that a muoh less positive attitude ls being assumed by the authorities toward the subject of male employment. We all know that a so-oalled "Employment Bureau" does exist oa the oampus, but it was only alter a Ubyssey reporter was sent to got a story concerning this Bureau that we found there was no story. There wero also no proud faote and figures pertaining to employment, hor waa there any attempt made to justify this lack of Interest in so necessary a part of student welfare. Apparently, little or no attempt is mad* to contact down-town employers and to familiarise them with the desire oi many studenta for extra-curricular work. Admittedly and unabashed then, U.B.C. surely straggles behind a great number of other North Ameroian universities. Upon examining certain facts of syllabus, it waa found that such colleges as the University of Washington, Oregon, Cornell, California, Harvard, Columbia, and various others have extremely well advanced methods of employment acquisition. The following are but a few examples. The University of Washington states that it plaoes most of its women applicants ln jobs. Harvard publishes a detailed booklet whloh deals with the problems of an average university budget. California keeps records of annual and summertime employers, and Indiana, through the National Youth Administration Aot, distributes part-time jobs right on the oampus. While these progressive organizations will not guarantee appointments to own and women students, they are, nevertheless, aotlve in their work, striving continually to help all deserving applicants. Let us therefore oall for a moro vigorous polloy, on the part of tho proper authorities, in finding for those men who require it, the means to a swifter and easier passage through this university 3ftj? llbijaanj (MEMBER C.V.P.) Issued twice weekly by the Studenta Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society of the Unlveralty of Britiah Columbia. Offlcet Brock Memorial Building Phone ALma IW Campua Subscription—f 1.50* Mail Subacrlptlona—$2.00 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARCHIE PATON Tuaaday „..X.ea Bewley Prlday - Jaek McMillan ■porta Bdltor Jaok Perry News Manager Andy Sneddon Staff Photographer -Allan Cm Exohaaga Editor . _-J3o*if Filmer-Betuaett Peb. Sac. Tat Whelm Congratulations, Totem! Congratulations to the staff of the 1941 Totem! Under the guidance of petite editor Betty Quick, they produoed a year book of exceptional merit and have brought international recognition to U.B.C. It Is pleasant for them to bask in the sunshine reflecting from the Ail-American Award Certificate whloh they have reoeived. It is also satisfying for them to hear the acclaims of fellow-students who rejoice with them in their success. Last year they climaxed the steady advancement whloh Totem workers have made for over twenty years. But these people who regard the Totem as their baby, who begin planning its pages before the term begins, toll long hours taking pictures and composing forms, and then survey the finished product with critical eye, are never satisfied, lite year-book germ seems to get into their blood. Already they have been industriously planning to make the 1942 Totem a book which will surpass the AU-Amerlcan annual of 1941. This despite the obstacles of rising prices and shortage of materials caused by the war. Lionel Salt, editor of the Totem this term, realizes the task In front of him and his staff. But at present his staff is ln a very embryonic state. In faot, he is almost alone in that resplendent Totem office. Therefore, an offer goes out to all students who are interested ln working on the year-book which is destined to uphold the AU-Amerlcan standing it has attained. It is an offer to come to the Publications Board office and join the Totem staff. Fifty-Eight Co-eds Pledged As Sorority Rushing Ends • IN SECRET CEREMONIES last night, climaxing two weeks of extensive rushing, fifty-eight girls pledged their favorite sorority. ^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^__^^^^_ They "went" aa followa: _______■_______________________________■ Luey Barton, Margaret Raid RBPORTORIAI. STAFF Ollbart Baal, Oraham Battle, Jean BeverldgaJohn Boyd, Eleanor Bryant, Harold Burks. Hugh Cooke, lee Oldney, Betty Ham, Sheila Hieka, Jaek Kingrton, Basil McDonald. Marjorie Saunders, John Scott, Moira Sweeney, Vivian Temple, Latltla Tlerney, Bote Wallace. BUI Oalt, Jack Smedley, Tarry Taylor, Sherry Wlllcocka, and Harry Franklin. Music Lectures To Commence Next Tuesday • A MUSICAL APPRECIATION COURSE of aixteen weekly talka will commence tonight when Or. Ida Halpern, formerly of Vienna Unlveralty wlU give the flrat of her aeries of lecturea. Theae lecturea are open to the public at a nominal aum; aa a Paaa feature, atudenta will be admitted free on presentation of their paaa. In order thnt enough aeata may be reserved for the atudenta, thoae Interested are aakad to register at the A.M.S. office this afternoon. Lecturea will be held Tuesday evenlnga. NOTICE—Engineering Institute of Canada meeting, Thuraday, October 18, 8:00 p.m. ln the Medical- Dental Building Auditorium. Speaker: E. F. (Jack) Crlbb. Subject: Some Marine Salvage Experiences of the Pacific Coast. • U.B. Seeing WITH MAC • WEEK ENDING: Obie Farina bowling Saturday night on a rushing party . . . Vernon Barlow exercising ln tho Pro-Rec gym on another frat function, . . Athletic, these Greeks . . S. C. M. trippers scouring Vancouver late Monday for George Bishop's shoe ... A smell of gas filled the car George Awmack rode in, as he burped after swallowing siphoned gas . V.O.C. hikers bulging out of a Point Grey street car, soaked to the skin two days in the rain. • MUS. SOC. FORMAL: Con Ferguson pivoting in his usual exuberance . . . The chairs hidden behind the refreshment room table for no reason . . . Bob Morris selling candy for the management as a lark . . . Persistent devil, too . . , The orchestra was unique. In 1930 they must havo been good . . . Science Banquet: Rod Morris fopawlng "Our distinguished dean. Daniel Buchanan." • Why did they put .such silly little handles on the Brock entrance doors . . . Somebody should take those pitiful boxes of aluminum away from the back of the auditorium . . . June Hewltson stuns campus with red Tyrolean socks . . . Tuesday a huge spotted retriever lay In the lower Arts hall ond everyone obligingly stepped over him . . . Look allkes: Ruth Freeman and Joan Morris. Dorothy Parker: "When you embrace each other and swear that you would die If separated, thot your love will be endless, remember dear, one of you Is lying." ALPHA DELTA PI: Mary Foster, Margaret Abernethy,, Louise Falrnle, Anne Beddome, Muriel Whlmster, Margaret Duncan. KAPPA ALPHA THETA! Ruth Boyd, Florence Mercer, Dorrie Hunter, Allison McBain, Annabel Sandlson. ALPHA PHI: Sylvia Anderson, Joan Thlcke, Mary Drury, Mildred Nalrne, Lucy Berton. DELTA GAMMA: Virginia Hammitt, Norma Fleming, Dorla Lees, Helen Welch. GAMMA PHI BETA: Penny Runkle, Elinor Wyness, Elizabeth Quick, Bernlce Booth, Mary Finlay, Meryl Shielda, Margaret Croft,. Phyllis Biahop, Mabel Robson, Jean Talt, June Lake. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Valerie Robinson, Margaret Bul- ler, Mary McTavlsh, Doris Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Scott, Phyllis Rawlings, Lorraine Large, Phyllis Mllllgan, Joan Straith, Barbara Gillies, Dorothy Hebb, Betty Dickie, Mary Twiss, Mary McLorg. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Margaret Goyer. i ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Margaret Boyes, Daphne Ryan, Mary Gordon Hazelwood, Elaine Murray Margaret Reid, June Weaver, Phyllis Sanderson, June Williams, Eva Johnson, Elizabeth Conkey, Pat Ball, Evallne Morton. Put your dollar down on 1942 Totem now—In Pub. Office. • CAUGHT BY UBYSSEY'S photographer in a typical pose, the above scienceman (anonymous by request) exemplified the carnival spirit which characterized the Science Banquet, held last Thursday at the Commodore Cabaret. Free cigarettes and wine flowed freely as sciencemen forsook their traditional " forty beers" for more bourgeoise tid-bits. Exchange Pays Off; $ 1,000 For Texts • ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be handed out to atudenta who have aold text-books through the university book exchange thia year according to word received from Stu Maddln, manager of the exchange. In paat yeara It haa been the policy of book exchange to make payments at the beginning of the aecond term, but managar Maddln, who haa felt the pinch of October poverty hlmaelf, haa changed tha policy and all payments which can be mad* will be paid after Monday, Ootober 30. Studenta concerned by thla announcement ahould tak* their re- celpta to tha Alma Mater office, on or after that data where they will reoolve vouchera whieh will ba oonvertod Into caah whan preaented at the book axohange. They are reminded that without tha vouoher from tha AM.S. thoro will ba no pay-off. Thar* are aome booka which wero turned In toe lata and an at tempt will bo made to sell theae, if tho atudenta deaire It, by Christ- maa and payment for them will be made in January. Voucher numbera which will be paid off next week are thoae SSI to 680. Thoae from $81 to TOO.will not bo paid until January. 174 Nominees Qualify For Lieut. Papers H»e C.O.T.C. Orderly Room announced today that certlflcatea cf qualification havo been granted 174 Unlveralty mm-, for tho rank of Second Lieutenant Reaerve. Thoae certlflcatea are Issued to those who havo paaaed their three exams: Common, Special to Arms, and Practical. Well over 900 men wrote all three exama although many more qualified ln one or both Common and Practical. Thoae qualified Include 14 Artillery; 4 Signals; 33 Englneera; 38 R.C.A.S.C. and 97 Infantry. Frosh Feet, Health, Bad; 2/3 Miss "A" • MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS of . 600 Freshmen reveal that ap- f proximately 800 are A class, 75 E class, and the remainder Cl, C2, and Bl. Health officials are quick to point out that these figures are misleading and should not be interpreted as meaning that student health Is below par. Reason for this explanation Is that many trainees may be recategorized under the new army health regulations. Military authorities, however, are not so optimistic and consider j that a greater percentage ahould > be of A category. I SeC.Mo Gay; Harmonica, Fish Ditty • POETRY READING and dla- cuaalon, sing-songs, and folk- danolng enlivened the flrat S.C.M. camp of tho year, hold thla weekend at Lake Hatzlc. Favorite now aong of the 48 campera waa "11m On* Fiah Ball", borrowed from Viotorla College. Mualo waa supplied by Mack Bworne (violin), and John Soro- ehan (mouth organ). The general theme, "Chrlatlan Reeponaiblllty In the World TMay" waa the aubjeot choeen by Dr. J. W. Melvln of United Church. Jim Melvln gave a report on the national movement. Frank Bertram, Archie Bain, Jo* Awmack, Beryl Math-ton, and Bd Wybourne participated in ■» panel dissuasion, and Bob Morris lad a dlacuaalon group Monday morning. Hie afternona ware fro* for recreation, Including boating and fishing, aa far aa tha rainy weather permitted. Average OK Says Lois Of Self*Denial • SECOND SELF-DENIAL DAY of the aeaaon will ba hold today at noon. Funda will be devoted to tho purchase of woollen and flannelette for Britiah civilian relief. Tina will bo found ln tha usual places around the oampua. Queatloned aa to the success ot the flrat collection Lola Nicholson, W.U.S. prealdent hazarded: "It'a a good average, If wo can keep lt up." NOTICE—Flrat meeting of Lo Cercle Francals will be held Tueaday, October 14, 8 p.m., at tha home of Dr. A. F. B. Clark, 5037 Maple Street. Studenta from Second, Third, and Fourth Years are eligible for membership, and applications should be addressed to the secretary, Mary Westwood, care Arts Letter Rack. '//w.''/'*'";, BROWN BR0 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hrs.: 9 a.m. to 3 pjn.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLERS AT REDUCED PRICES Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper Loose Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink and Drawing Instruments - - Special Student Rate at * - CAPITOL, - ORPHEUM - STRAND - DOMINION By Presentation Of Your Student Pass -Tyrone Power—Betty Grable in Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor in "WHEN LADIES MEET" with Greer Garson and Herbert Marshall CAPITOL Dennis Morgan - Jane Wyman - Wayne Morris • Arthur Kennedy In "Bad Men of Missouri" STRAND "A YANK IN THE R.A.F." ORPHEUM Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell in "They Met in Bombay" also "Adam Had Four Sons" DOMINION Wednesday, October 15, 1041 THE UBYSSEY ■ Page Three Joseph Joseph • SURE WAS FUN at the Mixer on Saturday nite. Josle waa going to vlalt aome cousins ln the country for the week-end, ao I took a beautiful little freshette. Josie picked her out for me, and I didn't expect auch a hum-dlnger —Wow—ehe'a a darn good dancer too — ahe was wearing a pair of ahoaa from Rae-son's, 608 Oranvllle St., ao maybe that'a why aha danced ao well. Raa'a Clever shoes really do thlnga for a girl'a fact, both aport and dressy shoes. By- the-way what attraction has tho AMA. office got for council prea- idente during dances? It couldnt bs that tho mualo sounds bettor there.eould It? Bounded alright to mo on tha dance floor. Raa'a Clever ahoas havo everything — atyle, comfort, low price, snd wearabillty. • ME'N JOSIB WENT to th* Mus. Soc. Formal last Inursday, so Jests got s new formal dross, from the Ross Marie Dreaa Shoppo, HSS Wast 41st Ave. It's ens of those tartan skirted droasM thst thst ar* so popular this y*ar, and has a black velvet bodice, and thr**-quarter alcevee. Joai* tell* tarn that all th* evening draa*** hav* sleevss of som* aort this year. She reads all that faahlon mega- sin* stuff so I gueaa ah* knows. Speaking of th* Mus. Soc. formal, 1 got a not* In th* mall boot telling me that on* of th* Mus. Soc- cereaaaa, a brunette, went to th* danc* with on* Anglican th*olog and went horn* with another. Th* note waa signed "Love and Stuff." If you want to find out mor* abut Boa* Marl*, phon* Kerrisdale 8874. • AN EX - PARLIAMENTARY Forum Prealdent haa divulged that there ia a new love In hla Hi*. It's a Pub girl, but Ita a eecret who, he juat wouldn't talk. That freahette I waa tailing you about waa wearing on* of those cloae fitting dresses tho other night, and ahe tells me that ahe wean a new kind of slip under it so that it won't ahow wrinkles through. It'a got an elastic back, so lt fits real close, and ahe gets them at B. M. Clarke's, 3317 Oranville St. The Satin ones are 13.00 and come ln white, and the crepe onea aro only 82.00 and come In white, tearose and black. They have other slips at various prices, too. • I FINALLY PERSUADED the parents to go with me to see some of the men's wear at George Straith's Ltd., 903 Georgia St. Pa and Ma were really thrilled with the loose fitting sport jackets and the cashmere and Shetland sweaters. Pa's just come back from the cast, and says that they're just like what all the university guys wear back there, so he got me a new jacket and I wore it to the Mixer. Gee, Josle was mad that she couldn't go with me. She said I actually looked handsome In it. The Mus. Soc. seems to have been making news — when the social coi.vei.or got up lo say what to wear at the formal she told tho meeting that the girls were to came formal, and the men to wear evening clothes if they had any, but otherwise they need not dress. I guess it was alright tho', 'cos everyone had their clothes on when I saw them. NOTICE—The Newman '"Hub Alumni Association invites all undergraduate members of the Newman Club to attend on Informal reception to be held at Killarney, 2890 Point Grey Road, on Wednesday, October 15, at 8:30 p.m. *-_»&&?' WAR SAVINGS OKRTIFIOATKS Faculty Column To Come • TUB UBYSSEY takes grsat pleasure In announcing a new feature "Th* Faculty Forum" whieh will run In each Friday edition commencing next Friday, October 17. Membera of th* faoulty will be aaked to contribute articles on aome matter of current Interest In their particular field. By this column th* Ubyasey hop** to gat *n exchange of Ideas between th* various faculties and to present th* students with a guage cf expert comment by which to Judge th* currant eventa of th* day. , Not all theae columns however, will be conducted In thla manner. It la hoped that some membera of th* faculty will preaent faculty views on th* problems of the atudent body and even on the student body Itself. Dr. Crumb of the Economics department will open "The Faculty Forum" ln Frlday'a Issue of Vancouver's moat progressive paper. Elections Called Off; No Artsmen • ARTSMEN'S SPIRIT —butt of many a pointed gibe—sank to a new low Friday last, when Junior and Sophomore elections, scheduled for that date, were called off In face of poor atendance. Sole spectator at one meeting was a Ubyssey reporter, assigned to cover the election. Deferred elections, It la stated will be held at noon today. Pass Feature Revision On L.S.E. Docket An organization meeting of the Literary and Scientific Executive will be held this Thursday, October 16, at 3:30 in the Double Committee Room in Brock Hall. The main business on the agenda will be an extension of the pass features. The executive is composed of five permanent members and five elected annually. Tho Musical Society, Players' Club, Student Christian Movement, Mamooks and Parliamentary Forum hold the permanent positions. The five non-permanent members elected for this year wero the C.S.H.D.C, the G.M. Dawson Club, the Historical Society, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Social Problems Club • GA_U_XJB88N_C88~-in_-B is a typical seen* in fhe parking lot after students have finished eating their lunches in ears. Last week broken glass in the oentre ol the lot caused trouble to authorities and this privilege may bo eanoelled if this negligence in common politeness continues. All empty pop bottles ghould be returned to the oaf. On Tke • OUTSIDE By PIERRE BERTON Newa aaapad out from th* Impkt* laet weak that certain "key m*n' at U.B.C. war* in future to b* paid for tholr services to th* Alma Mater. Backed by an Inaccurate editorial ln the Ubyaaey paaaad by th* Alma Mater Society in full aeaalon, thia action haa brought grave frowns to th* faces of thos* on th* Out-id*. Last spring when th* matter waa brought up (In th* preaence of a quorum—Ubyaaey to th* contrary) It was tabled until Fall because th* majority of atudenta than war* NOT ln favor of th* move. Added Incentive? Personally I don't believe any atudent executive should be paid far service* rendered to hla Alma Mater any more than I believa he ahould be paid for attending lecturea. To dangle the prize of free tuition In the faces of studenta aa an incentive to editing a newspaper or serving on student council, is to take away all the spirit of free and voluntary enterprise that ha. made U. B. C. great during her growing years. Student executive work, or atudent journalistic work la as much of an education as any lecture course given on the campus. Yo i get out of It what you put Into It. Students should pay for the privilege of working for the University — not get paid for It. That Is the moral aspect of tha case. There ls another aspect as well. . fj^ The Alma Mater Society has set a dangerous precedent as the experience of other Universities will show. There are oHher students besides the council president and treasurer and Ubyssey editor who also work hard in student activities. Snowball In years to come there are going to be more requests for payment of fees, more resolutions brought up on the floor of an Almo Mater meeting. Club presidents and treasurers, business managers, publicity chairmen, senior Ubyssey editors all work hard in campus activities. Other Universities who pay council president, treasurer and student editor, also find It necessary to pay a host of smaller salaries. The snowball can roll. It will be interesting to watch the progress of next spring's election and see how the added incentive of free tuition fees affect- the progress of student politics. WANTED: — Three passengers for 8:30 lectures to fill up space in jallopy from West End. Phone MA0304 after 6 p.m. COLLEGE CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION 315 Arts and Crafts Bldg. PAc. 1028 7yg%naUonps Plcobac tprsad aueh a sh-wm abov him* Thet even stone must oome alive to love him. • ihe is wise who plans her "Galatea" to a msn whosaokss Picobec He Is sore to be contented. Vor the aide of Canada's Burley crop Is alwaya * ■^ -■-•- * J eeoaookktlt "No wot u fact, to amend It L. Stevenson, smoke. Xnd ecoac 4mZ£L< ,r"* who doc. aot MAMKT t_*L*MHT MUCH . lie tt-Li. "LOK--TO*" TIN • SN ^^-^ site pecked In Pocket Tint Plcobac h DOES Utt* good In a plp« I FRESMMBWi Handbooks ars new available at ths AMI. otfte*. If net ptok*d upk ths remaining cop!** will b* sold te other studsnts. Ass't. Prof. Harrowing • BACK HOME after a daring 8-month long flight from Nazi-occupied France is Miss Ethyl Harris, assltant French professor in the Department of Modern Languages. Miaa Harris, B.A., Columbia, -_a_B_______________B___________________________________________________B____________s Flees France; Escape Revealed M.A., Toronto, D.Utt., Paris, la tha author of two boles on th* French poet ___martln*. Th* flrat, "Lamartlne et lea Peuplee", and th* aecond "L'Etat Preaent dee Etudea-Lamartlnlennea", for which ah* reoeived "Mention tree Honorable" from th* Sorbonne. Teaching at th* Normal school of Frontenay-aux-Rosaa near Parts, which la connected with the Sorbonne. Miaa Harrla waa unable to leave her post until a few days before the occupation of the French capital. Fled on Baggage Car From Frontenay-aux-Rosea Dr. Harris managed to get room on a baggage car to travel to a small town In central France where she stayed with friends. From this town ahe left for Bordeaux but was forestalled by the German occupation of that city. Back she went to her refuge ln central France, again German troops were there ahead of her. Despite a flat ordering all foreigners not to move, Miss Harris left for Marseilles; fortunately obtaining visas allowing her to leave for Lisbon. Although 111, and unable to get proper food she arrived at Lisbon and was able to book passage for New York on an American ship. To quote Miss Harris, "I was very sorry to leave but I am delighted to be back." Musicians Frolic At Formal • FINERY AND FUN were the key - notes . of the Musical Society Formal, held at Brock Hall last Thursday. Oct. 9. Setting the pace for future autumn formal events, this dance was arranged for the purpose of making or renewing acquaintances among old and new club members. Partners were assigned by draw and, upon their arrival at the dance, were given a card containing a complete program. By this scheme, wall-flowers waltzed, pirouetted and shagged. Many a discriminating eyebrow was raised, however, when tho band swung a Tchalkowsky piano concerto. Although this "sin-unforgivable," threatened to imperil the band's continued existence at the function, the evening was a sue- Council to Fete Exchangees - Tues. Dinner Exchange atudenta on the campua will be entertained by th* Students' Council at a dinner, on Tuesday, Oct. 81. Invltatlona are extended mm a gesture of frtendll- neaa and welcome to thoae who have come here trom the other . universities acres Canada. Some of theae atudenta now visiting on the campus are: Leslie E. Gray- ton, Edward A. Speers from Brandon College, University of Manitoba, and John Sorochan frm Alberta. Aggies Plow | Roll Cans Tomorrow • THE AGGIE UNDERGRAD SOCIETY ls holding a Fall Field Day this afternoon from 1 to 4:30 p.m. In view of the fact that last in face of army competition, tho event is considered to be of especial interest to the campus this year. Competition th.3 year consists of grain judging, stock judging, Identification o f horticultural crops, poultry judging, plowing, and a can-rolling contest. Prizes will be distributed at tho Aggie's annual fall banquet, scheduled for Thursday, October 30. • Sign Board NOTICE—Tn* Social Problems Club dlsousslon, "Building a United Canada", Inoludlng a factual survey of currant Canadian problems, will be held ln Arts 104 on Friday, Oot. 16. at 13:80. New members will be welcome. TRANSPORTATION—Who wants to Join a car chain from 48th and Adera? Juat phon* Mary McLorg at KErr. 3.02L. Put your dollar down on 1942 Totem now—in Pub. Office. NOTICE—Meeting for Mamooks on Tuaaday, October 31. All Out!! There la still room for some probationers. 12:30 South end of Brock Basement. NOTICE—Transportation wanted: Vicinity of 39th and Vine. Call KErr. 3200Y. NOTICE—Al Dean requests that all men and women Interested ln cheer-leading hand in their names immediately at Mamooks club- rooms, Brock Hall, Put your dollar down on 1942 Totem now—in Pub. Office. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Ubyssey, Dear Sir: As a puzzled student, I would like to know the reason why "The University Yell is not given after each of the social functions?" t would much appreciate an ansi"':_ to this question. Yours truly, PUZZLED STUDENT ED. NOTE: Dear P. S., maybe one of the Mamooks will come forward with an answer to that one. DINE AND DANCE AT HOTEL VANCOUVER Fraternity and Sorority Printing and Engraving Our Speclatly DANCE PROGRAMMES INVITATIONS, 'AT HOME' LETTERHEADS and CHRISTMAS CARDS* • G E HRKE 'S S66 Seymour St. NOTICE—-Audrey de Pencier la asked to call at the Book Exchange for an English 2 text that ahe paid for. Also the unknown Joe College who paid no less than $1.00 for a Psych. A text kindly call around at the same spot to pick up his or her prize. $275.00 Offer THURSDAY NIGHT IS Foto - Nite at the DUNBAR and VARSITY THEATRES Page Four THE UBYSSEY Wednesday, October 15, 1941 Convivus Scribit BY JABEZ All Veddy Chummy As We Play Ex-Byng BY JACK SMEDLEY • UNDISMAYED btjt Somewhat dampened by old Jupe Pluvlus, English Rugby returned to the Stadium Saturday when Ex-Byng defeated Varsity in a friendly match by a score of 9-3. The principal artists in this stirring melodrama of the cleats were Varsity our heroes, and Ex-Byng, a group Of U.B.C. men masquerading in the colours of their old school tie. The fact that the Scarlet and a_____-----__---___---____________---__-i Grey outfit ran across the Blue and Gold iln* three times to a single retaliation by the Collegians ls perhapa Incidental, for both teama agreed that they had a marvelous tlm*. WHOOPS I CHUMMY In this spirit of cameraderie the scorers wish to remain anonymous. And tar be lt from us to reveal their secret when we don't eve . know ourselves. While the game in Itself had nothing at stake it did give us a chance to look over what Varsity haa tn the way of rugby material and, dear reader, all ia not lost! • STARDUST—Mack Buck played hia uaual energetic gamo . . . both teams played short- handed . . . footballers Zoblnskl, Carmlchael, Frith, and Morrltt came out for a Uttle relaxation after finishing a stiff workout at the grid game . . . Some of laat year'a stars failed to put ln an appearance but the freshies Impressed . . . Chuck Cotterall handled the whistle . . . Lineup included Buck, T. Johnson, Zabln- ski, Eckman, Brandon, Morrltt, Sutherland, Frith, Plommer, Stevenson, and Hicks. • Co-Ed Sports BY SHERRY TERRY • THE PING PONG schedule, aided and abetted by the advice to beginners appearing on this page, started yesterday noon when Education played Commerce. The Badminton playoffs also began Tuesday when First Year Arts beat Second Year Arts in three sets. Nancy Fleck and Joan Frost of first year, June Lake and Nancy Greer of second year, wero the teams on which the result depended. The first set second year won 15-6, and ln the second the first year team surprised everyone by winning 15-3. At the beginning of the third set. both teams showed signs of fatigue, although the second year toam didn't have the stamina that first year possessed. Although loth Fleck and Frost were slightly weak on short shots, both were good in individual play, with Nancy Flock taking the honours; for tho host form. June Luke, well known tennis, player, seemed lacking in her usual vitality, hut recovered surprisingly toward the end and it was a close finish, Fleck's smashing drives saved tlio, day for first year who won the game 13-8. Tho SophotiL.ro players were Marguerite Neil. Mary Alice Wood. June Lake. Paulino Green. Allison Mi'Eiiin, and Dorothy Ilebb. The Freshette c;roup included Nancy Fleck, Joan Frost, Marjorie Lane. Lois; Reid, Joan Nieolls, and D'llic Farrell. Mies Moore warns that "Girls, it behooves yon to be out in time. 1 e.uuso fifty points is tiie forfo't for any team being five niinulei late.'" A bonus of ono hundred points wi'.l be eiven to every team that plays every gsmc of tho series. Tlie games are played for thu best two out of three and are run off in doubles. Last Saturday s grass hockcv game was defaulted lo the Gold and Blue giving Varsity their win of the season. Death Forgoes Holiday • WITH THE GRIZZLY game definitely set for Homecoming weekend, the Thunderbird Canadian football team staged their first earnest workout on Monday in a practice game. Despite driving rain, the holiday practice had a good turnout and two teams were picked at random for a three-quarters ot an hour practice game with Johnny Farina playing quarterback for one team and Austin Frith ditto for the other. In the practice game, duitng which scores were made by flashy playing on the part of Messrs. Frith and Ray Gorman, Gus Carmlchael suffered a badly cut eye and two chipped teeth. Hans Swinton also shows signs of the battle (unconfirmed). Starring ln the backfleld wero Johnny Farina, Bud Spiers, and Ray Gorman. Currle fought a good battle at centre, and Carmlchael and McGhee were outstanding In the guard positions. There will be a practice every night this week. —GALT. For Men Only BY HARRY FRANKLIN • THE "HAYSEED BOYS", alias Agriculture, sneezed a double year, win over Science '44 in Intramural volleyball play last Friday In Gymnasium. The scores were 21-12, 21-8. While their brudder "reds" were losing their respective "shirts", Science '45 likewise felt the axe from Arts '44, 8-15, 12-15. In the initial fray Jim Scott for the Engineers played all over tho floor, whilst his adversary Sandy Hay, "Seed" star, kept chopping 'em down for Aggies. Thus, the victors Agriculture and Arts '44 square off in the second round championship flight. The two Science squads hook up in consolation battle. Today at noon on the maplewood, Arts '42 meet tholr younger kind Aits '45 in the opener. All team reps should watch the gym bulletin board for the other game, according to Van Vllet, Director in chargo of Intramurals. • PERHAPS the readers have been reading much ado about military training and sports et- cetra and so on, but if you've not tired of the subject, here's a new angle. Robert W. Edwards, Assistant Direct, r of Athletics at University of Illinois is of tho opinion that "if we are to improve the nation's de.e.it-e of physical fitness during those times, wo must turn to more vigorous type of activity—weight lifting, for instance." Mr. Edwards presented the startling fact that 50'". of army volun- tci":: and 90'; of air corps applicants in tho United States forces wero rejected because of physical unfitness. '• MEN'S INTRAMURALS, dormant since 1939-40, opened up again for business last Friday noon when energetic males ripped off the lid with volleyball (as above) in the Gym and English rugby-In the stadium. While the Aggies and Arts '44 were clashing with Science '44 and Science '45 at the net game indoors, the Frosh fifteen was trouncing Aggies at rugby in the rain. All this went on as M. L. Van Vliet, rabid proponent of inter-class sport, stood happily on the sidelines. Men's Intramurals RESULTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10:— Volleyball:— Aggies beat Sc. '44 — 21-12, 21-8 Arts '44 beat Sc. '45 — 15-8, 15-12 English Rugby:— Frosh 9 — Aggies 0. NEXT GAME WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15:— Volleyball:— Arts '42 vs. Arts '45. Them's hard words stranger, but doggone it, their true. Thus, the question arises, assuming that a comparable figure would refer to Canada, what can the university do about it? Our answer Is that U.B.C. can and Is offering physical classes to Improve our military efficiency. For men only, among other things, weight lifting is offered. To quote Mr. Edwards again, "Weight lifting Increases the individual's muscle tone, develops body resistance, and gives one an organic vigour that he Is unlikely to possess otherwise." If you doubt this, try it sometime. And we do mean "try it." Underneath our football stands Varsity behemoths may vvork out with the barbell equipment at all houra. Student Instructors ore always willing to demonstrate weight lifting technique. Two arm curl, deep knee bend, prono press and abdominal raise aro suggested exercises for all- round development, the Director stated. In the stadium gym, there are weights ranging from 2'/a to 50 pounds', heavy and not-so-heavy bars, and all necessary auxiliary equipment. All, like the highway pedestrian, enjoy a good lift. It might be a good way in which to reduce that bulging waist line. You know fellows, or is that too personal? • MEMORY BOX: Voluntary physical activity is scheduled at the following hours: Golf — Tuesday, Friday 12:30 Stadium; Boxing — Monday, Thursday 4:30, Stadium; Tumbling — Thursday 12:30, Gym; Basketball — Monday, Wednesday 2:30, Gym; and Badminton — Thursday 1:30, Gym. Squash players! See M. L, Van Vliet in office. Put your dollar down on 1912 Totem now—in Pub. Office. League Ruling Helps Varsity Soccer Team e A DISTINCT HELP to the Varsity Soccer team is a new ruling, passed at a Wednesday League executive meeting held last Friday night, that states that no Coast League players may be used by the Wednesday loop squads this year. Last season the midweek outfits wero allowed to use three roundballers from the senior leagxie. This was of use to all the teams but tho Blue and Gold. Other members of the weekday league will bo Pro-Roes, Woodwards, and City Police. First games will be played a week Wednesday, October 22. Coach Charlie Hitchings has called a Thunderbird soccer practice for 3.15 today on tho upper playing fiold. In case of rain, a meeting will be held In tho stadium. SKI CLUB—At a recent meeting of tlie Varsity Ski Club the following executive was elected: President: lii'tiio Mason, Vice-President, Charles Woodward; Sec- relarv, Stanley Burke; Treasurer, Doug Taylor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUH—-"The Fine Art of Propaganda" will be the topic delivered by Dr. D. H. Russell of the Department of Education at the Initial meeting of the club, to be held at the home of Professor F. H. Soward. 1820 Allison Road at K o'clock tonight. Upperclassmen are invited. 9 I SUPPOSE that my career In sport could really be said to have started when my Auntie Ether gave me a pair of running shoes for my twenty-first birthday. Everyone agreed that thla was an unusual display of affection on the part of Auntie Ether, who had never before given me anything, except the mumps when I was six. Nevertheless, I recognized the shoe* Immediately aa that type which Woodward'* throws ln free with the purohaae of a pall of lard, and I made repeated attempts to dispose of them without a trace, only to be foiled by fate and a persistent plumber. Fearing that we might atlll be excluded from Auntie Ether'a will, th* family severely criticised thia abortive attempt to liquidate her gift, urging m* to wear the ghastly running shoes. "Run around," aald the family, "or else." In a apecial meeting, lt was deolded that it would be necessary to have the tread worn off th* shoes before New Year's day, when Auntie would be coming around to tak* back her Christmas card. "You might try playing Badminton," auggeated someone. "What's badminton?" I snapped suspiciously. "It's a sort of Indoor aport, \ beUeve." "Like post-office?" I demanded. "Or do I have to use both lungs?" A guilty silence settled on th* group. I looked wildly from face to face, blanching at what I «aw written there. DAWNING "You don't mean," I -choked, "you don't mean it'a exercise?" Some bowed their heads silently, while othera turned away shame-faced. For a minute th* world seemed to spin around eras- liy, but I somehow managed to get a grip on myself. "IU do lt," I whispered, blowing my nose sibllantly. "I'll do lt for the family!" The next evening I was formally dressed for the sacrifice. Grandpa had disinterred a mouldy pair of long, khaki shorts with the legend "Shuswap Scouts, Troop 5" blazoned across the shank, and these hung limply to below the knees. Another member furnished the raquet, while a third supplied the strings. "Shouldn't he take a shuttle?" someone asked. "Naw. They'll give him the bird as soon as he starts playing." I shook hands all around, slipping an envelope into Grandpa's hand, in case I should fall to come back, and a few minutes later was slinking into the gymnasium. There I was somewhat startled to see a large number of larger women lying on their backs with their feet in the air. It looked like the symptons of mass ptomaine poisoning, but, supposing it to be part of the game of badminton, I assumed the proper position and started kicking phlegmatlcally. Then,i abruptly, a behemoth off to starboard shrieked, and reared up on her haunches, pointing a fat forefinger at me. Immediately the rest heaved off the floor with shrill cries, huddling together and staring at me. YOU NEXT "Well, I guess I'm 'if!" I laughed nervously. At this, a beefy amazon, evidently onm ot the ringleaders, stepped up to me, glaring belligerently. "Are you a woman?" she snarled. "Don't let these aborts fool you, madam," I aaid stiffly. "I ahar* regularly." "Then how dare you sneak in with us girls' Pro-Rec class?" ahe shouted, as the others growled ominously. "I came to play badminton," I protested. "The badminton club met last night," she returned hotly. "HUnk again, brother!" They were closing ln on me now, like a herd of elephant* who all have their eye on the aame young sapling, so that I had a sudden desire to travel. In fact, "Shuswap Scouts, Troop 5" rapidly becam* an illegible blur as I aped out ot range of their hoarse crlea. That evening ended my career . ln aport. Auntie Ether died soon after, leaving everything to a pet turtle. We burled the running shoe* with her. • A Year Ago. • • THE WEEK ENDING October 18, 1940, was a happy one tor U.B.C. and especially the Pub., for newa came that Ozzie Durkln's 1940 Totem had been awarded first claaa honours . . . Thla was one more thing to celebrate when Ubyaaey edltora feted "The Great Ood Thoth" at their annual brawl ... A hundred students Invaded Victoria on Thanksgiving Day to see Thunderbird footballers beaten 23-12 by the Revellers . . . Mr. M. L. Van Vllet warned that students must not lead his dog "Varsity" into erring ways or he would be forced to shoot that canine campua Institution . . . Col. G. M. Shrum ousted Ubyssey and downtown reporters from a meeting called to clear up difficulties of Science- men's schedules caused by military training . . . Al Wallace -was declared victorious in that notorious contest when he named the Caf kitten "Blackout" . . . Most Reverend A. U. de Pencier. D.D., received Doctor of Laws honoris causa, highest honour accorded by the University, at the Autumn Congregation. Put your dollar down on 1942 Totem now—in Pub. Office. yott//enjoy f -NVihsumi