@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-01-18"@en, "1949-03-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124248/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ The Daily Ubyssey Vol. XXXI VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 No. 80 More Austerity7 Planned As Students Slash Fees SCENES such as the picture above will be witnessed by both students and general public in the forthcoming production of "Twelfth Night". Above photo was snapped during dress rehearsal of the UBC Players Club production. Vbyssey Photo by Bob Steiner First Twelfth Night Showing In Auditorium Monday Evening Second Shakespearean Production In B. C, Made By Players Club Canadians Now Showing At UBC Art Gallery Two exhibits on show at the Art Gallery should help students know and appreciate art a good deal better. The Canadian show is an attempt to'give a survey of Canadian painting today showing the influences under which the painters have been exposed. Besides the paintings, there is a short explanation of the painters' philosophy as evidenced in his work. also accompanying the text is a print of the painter who ha.s influenced him most. This show has been arranged by the Canadian Federation of Artists and after leaving the gallery will y> to the Vancouver Gallery. The American Abstract' Annual show is a collection of the best artists' work in the single abstract field. Tho work is high but has an appeal to a limited group of people. Present show lasts until March 19. On March 22 the gallery will leahy be put on the cultural map with the Lawren Harris show. Second Shakespearean production in B. C. history will be presented to the students and the public by this university's Players Club on the opening of "Twelfth Night" in the Auditorium Monday evening. First two performances, March 14 ?> : • and 15, will be student nights. Free Singer Leads Last Concert Noon Today Narrator Recites Smash Success Jacques Singer will conduct the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra in its final concert to be given in the Armouries at noon •today. Roger Pedersen, LSE president has ordered extra chairs anticipating the popularity of today's concert which will feature Frank Vivian narrating the "Story of Celeste." The Vancouver Symphony Society has changed the program at the last minute to include this number which was a smash hit at Wednesday night's "Pops" concert. The program will open with Beethoven's Overture to Prometheus which will be followed by his Symphony No. 1 in C Major. Jacques Singer will conclude the 1948-49 concert series with selections from the popular musicale, Oklahoma. $15 Means lea Subsidization, . End Of ISS Scholarship Plans UBC students voted almost two to one Thursday to reduce Alma Mater Society fees from $10 to $15. More than 3500 students cast ballots in the referendum which offered the three alternatives of a $20, $16 and $15 fee. Results were: • tickets are being issued by the Players Club to students for these presentations. Tickets may be obtained in Quad box office at noon today. PUBLIC SHOWS Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. shows will be opened to the public. Admission to the public will be $1.00 and $1.25, with all seats reserved, and will be on sale in the box office of the auditorium and in Modern Music Store, 526 Seymour. Student performances begin at 7:30, with curtain rising for public at 8:30 on respective nights. FLAN TOUR Early in May, Players Club is planning to tour Fraser Valley, Okanagan districts, and Vancouver Island, showing further performances of their production. Cast for the UBC showing include: Betty Payman, who will take the CCF Almost A Religion Says Movement Speaker There is no field of endeavor which cannot be handled cooperatively, CCF Club was told yesterday by Mr. G. Holtby, one of the leaders of the co-op movement. "Private competition has not yet §■ brought forth a better idea than thc coop, because the movement depends on the love of man for each other: It is almost a religion" the speaker said. He traced the success of thc coop movement in Great Britain and attributed the recovery ot Britain to the powerful coop movement which increased thc purchasing power of the people. The coop movement in E'.C. was Tween Classes lead; Jane Sherwood, romantic lead;' explained lo the audience by Holtby Jim Argue, Earle Bowen, Phil Keat- who is the chief accountant "for the ley, and Moira Mulholland playing] Fisherman's Coop of B.C. There was a turnover of seven and a half million comic roles. Elsie Graham, well-known dramatic artist, is directing. She is directing her fifth production with the Varsity group. Bray Accuses Communists Of Fifth Column Tactics Parliamentary Forum debate on ''Resolved that Canada's Communists are a fifth column", really resolved into a debate as to what is a fifth column. Marshall Bray, leader of the govern-'- •■■■- -- ment quoted sources from Tim Buck ; to the Kellock-Tashcreau report to I prove his thesis that Communists were af fifth column. LOYALTY In spirited references lo the Communist leaders as "rats" being piped alcng the road to the Soviet world hy chief piper Stalin, Bray claimed thai Communists' chief loyalty lay with Iheir party and not with Canada. Jack Howard refuted Bray's charges that Communists took an oatli to sup- perl their party over all other considerations. Bray quoted from an article in The Legionary written hy Willson Woodside in trying to establish thc Communists' first loyalty, COMMITMENTS In support of charges lhal Communists' first commitment was lo the the Soviet' union, Bray referred (<> |'v fact lhat Communists had not si u- portod Ihe war against Germany i"i- til the glorious Soviet I'niaii hail been attacked. Jack Howard said tha' since tue Soviet Union Was founded on lh ' tenets of peace, iho only way a vi'.a' could occur was throiiuh tho imperialist actions of i'he USA, V irtlier. St. Laurent had slated tha; ir am event Canada was hound lo thi ('uued Stales ill an,\\ w.il. ufure Seminar Subject "The Future of Western Civilization" will be the subject of a seminar to be conducted at the University of Utrecht, Holland from July 15 to August 4, 1949. Course will include lectures in English by well-known professors, excursions to interesting sites, afternoon discussion groups, and evenings at the social centre. Cost, including shipboard fare, room, board, and tuition, is 5369. Information can be obtained from, and applications sent to, the Press Attache. Embassy, 168 Laurior I. Ottawa. Nethcrkoid.' Avenue Ea; Radsoc Held Elections Next year's president of the Radio Society will he elected on Wednesday March Hi at noon in the Double t'onimitlee Room, Brock Hall. Headline foi' nomination is 1:00 'Monday March 14. Members tvhn wish to eider nominal ions must po,t them on the not- a a Ivanl in ihe Radsoc studios. Nominal ions must bear seven signa- lines; lhe.se of iho nominator and, a seconder and five oilier members iu rood slaiuliU!',. in B.C. "but we are still in our infancy" he said. The speaker said that he could "visualize a typo of cooperative economy where there is no place for private industry." Coops and trade unions both have lo bring political pressure to bear on the powers that be, Holtby said while discussing the subject of taxing coops. "We pay taxes on properly but we do not expect to pay taxes on something which does not exist." UBC Graduates Produce Operetta 'Dvorak of Bohemia," an original operetta written and produced by UE'C graduates Mr. J. S. Donaldson and Mr. H. F. A. King, will be staged ir, the Magee High School Auditorium again this evening. Thirty-piece orchestra is under the direction of Mr. King, while Tom Gutteridge acts as Concert Master. Supporting cast includes; Joan Gable and Dean Dricos as Mr. and Mrs. Dvorak, Don Toman as Hence, Donna Unwin as Marie, and Bill Arab as the gypsy singer. dominations For LSE Now Open i Applications for secretary of the Literary and Scientific Executive for ilit 1949-1950 term must, be in the AMS offices by March 15, Margaret Low-Beer, president of tho group, announced today. Candidates must be in their Junior or Sophomore year, and should be interested in working with organizations under LSE. Members of clubs under jurisdiction of Iho LSE are eligible for the position, bul students mlending to apply should have some tune lo devote to lhe job. Registration Dates Disclosed Final registration for summer employment will be held Tuesday, March 15, in Physics 200. Two meetings will be held, jno at 12:30 and one at 1:00 p.m. * * * NORTH.ATLANTIC PACT will be the subject of an address by President N.A.M. McKenzie, before the last meeting of the United Nations Society in Arts 100 at 12:31) p.m. on Tuesday. * * * TOPIC of discussion of the Pre- Med Society will be "A Career in Medicine," and will be debated at the regular meeting in Applied Science 103 at 12:30 today. Society will introduce Dr. Dolman of the Department of Preventive Medicine and Dr. W. G. Black, Veteran's Councellor, as principal speak- t rs. * * * MEETING of the Social Problems Club tn Arts 100 nt noon today pre- Dorise Neilson . who will "Eighty Millions Speak sents Mrs. lecture on for Peace." Mrs. Neilson, who recently returned irom Europe where she was Canadian delegate to the Women's International Democratic Federation Congress in Budapest, is on a cross-Canada tour. * * * TOPIC I'or the final meeting of the Civil Liberties Union is "Can we afford civil liberties today?" Professor Barnet Savary will address the group arch 14. in Arts 100 at 12:30 on For S15: 2345 lor $16: 745 For S20: 505 The vote was a severe setback to plans of the International Student Service and UBC students Cliff Greer and Greg Belkov who sponsored the university's one dollar European scholarship plan approved by students al a fall general meeting. ISS PLAN OUT Effect of the ballot was to cancel the scholarship fund which UBC was first to establish in Canada. The $4 increase was proposed by Treasurer Paul Plant in order to subsidize numerous campus events and reduce admission charges at dances and class banquets. Activities next year will be crimped to a much greater extent than this year's so-called "austerity" program, Treasurer-elect Walt Ewing said after the results were announsed. The result was a personal victory for student George Kelly who succeeded in having the proposed fee insrease submitted to a referendum after it was first proposed by Plant, at a special AMS meeting late last month. , Kelly contended that "student activities should not be heavily subsidized merely to make it easier for thc treasurer to plan a financial program." Kelly, a veteran who first began his movement among a group of students at Fort Camp declared: "There is a large group of students who find it very difficult to finance a university education. Every dime, nickel and four dollars is of great importance to them. An increase in fees would work an unnecessary hardship." MORE EXPENSE Plant estimated after the ballots bad been counted, and the rejection of Ids proposal announced, that all social events would be more expensive next year. The Engineeis Banquet, hc said, will probably cost $2 instead of the 50 cents charged this year. "There will be almost no subsidization of social affairs," he said. "Students will realize next year," Plrnt declared, "that they would have been better off with the $4 increase." Alma Mater Society officials expect a drop of approximately 500 in registration, meaning a loss of 55000 in AMS revenue from this year, but at the same time will have to find around $3000 in salary for the new business manager demanded by students in a referendum earlier this year, Nominations For UH Head Due In Week Annual election of officers for the UE'C United Nations Club i.s fo be held at 12:30 Tuesday, March 22 in i Arts 100. Offices to be held at 12:30 Tuesday, March 22 in Arts 100. Offices to be filled include- a president, and seven executive members. Nominations must be signed by one UN club member and handed in to the AMS office prior to 4 p.m. Thursday, March 17. All those who have been interested in United Nations affairs during the term bul who have not joined the club, may do so at any time up to the election and gain the right to participate in it. $16 $15 95 477 219 569 222 672 91 318 118 309 * * ELECTION of officers topic on (he agenda of Club's annual meeting noon in Aggio 100. is the main the Liberal on Monday * TESTIMONIES o( Christian Science Healing i-s subject for discussion at the Friday noon meeting of lhe Christian Science Organization in Arls 207 at 12:30. * * -A- Sidelights Mo-1 Opposition To Plant Fee Hike In Heavy Vote Here is a poll-by-poll tabulation of how students voted Thursday when they rejected a proposed $4 jump in Alma Mater Society fees and reduced fees from $16 to $15. Poll $20 Ap, Sc 29 Library 136 Audit 149 Agriculture 53 Brock 139 Total 505 745 2350 * * rt Student President Dave Brousson indicated after announcement of ie- suits that the one dollar may be deducted from AMS funds next year for European scholarships despite rejection of the $16 alternative in Thursday's voting. Student fees were from ?15 to $16 by a general meeting last fall to provide the overseas scholarship fund. * * * Engineers were the most overwhelmingly opposed to i'he fee raise of any group on the campus. Only 29 of 572 votes cast in the Applied Science building, a little more than five percent, favored the $20 fee. * * * Almost 50 percent of eligible voters cast ballots in Thursday's referendum. To lal vote was 3595. New Head White Presides Over Executive Selection Engineers yesterday elected their slate of executives for the coming year at a mass meeting presided over by Cyril White, new president. Elected were: vice president, John Ehrenholz; secretary-treasurer, Charlie Walker; professional relations, Don Urquart; publicity, Don Duguid; athletics, Lee Schofield; USC reps, Pete Fowler and Fred Savage. The new leaders promised more and better EUS activities 'and return of the pre-war engineering spirit. Institution of a weekly paper is also planned. Considerable discussion arose when it was moved the EUS break away from the AMS and obtain a separate charter under the B. C. Societies Act. The motion was defeated after Herb Adams retiring secretary-treasurer, pointed out the advantages of staying with thc present system. It was moved and passed that thc position of employment representative be discontinued. It was also agreed that USC representatives should be r,ranlcd full executive standing on the- EUS. Il was reported that a net profit of $150 was had from the Ball of Fire. Editors Scurry Taking Back Premature Edition VCF presents Voice of lhe Deep by Dr Irw in Moon, on Tuesday March 15 in the auditorium al 12:222) It happens once in the life of every newspaper. Editors of The Daily Ubyssey scur- r'od around the- campus Wednesday scooping up copies of Iheir paper with headlines and several .-lories proclaiming the fee referendum "Today -" a day ahead of lime. Si -ue of Ihe edilor.a who grabbed Ihe pi einahire papers olii ou! sludenl.. a hands had clone the same thing several years ago when a Vancouver paper came out three days early with "Peace" extra. The Wednesday edition was redistributed Thursday lo make tho "today" stories accurate, About 1000 copies, however, escaped on th" campus Wedne.daw Page 2 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Friday, March. 11, 1949 The Daily Ubyssey Member Canadian University Press Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptions—$2.50 per year. Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. •t* ^f* •** Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University. •F •!♦ •_• Offices in Brock Hall. Phone ALma 1624 For display advertising phone ALma 3253 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... RON HAGGART MANAGING EDITOR - . - - VAL SEARS GENERAL STAFF: Copy Editor, Laura Haahti; News Editor, Bob Cave and Novia Hebert; Features Editor, Ray Baines; CUP Editor, Jack Wasserman; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall; Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall; Women's Editor, Loni Francis. City Editor This Issue HON PINCHIN Bread And Water Budget Students O QR0 prefer this pure, clear hair dressing MO MUSS, ifosesioue • "Vatellne" Hair Tonic does a grand job on the hair. Just a few drops every morning before brushing or combing checks Dry Scalp, keeps your hair naturally neat without smear or smell. And this clean, masculine hair dressing is economical — your bottle of "Vaseline" Hair Tonic lasts for a long, long time. ^Symptoms: Itchy feeling; dandruff; dry, brittle hair; loose hairs on comb or brush. Unless checked may cause baldness. Vaseline HA1RTONIC TRAD E MARK rfnauitd t*4e & i <^ -__*-/i*"',"j ™ __^a'.^r,x ci^Bf^t^^^^ v - ,s¥rji __*§»v Thc Children's Hour Still Iryin:; to Inmuaii/c the hunvin'.l'-os and lender .scientific tho sciences, old fool Uncle lake?, satisfaction ti-. m Iho ('..et thai has high • teno Christian chnr.uaor was forfiod on the voranwaod-smeared anvil of defo d. Pterin" back 'mt", ilia toa.veyard of time, ho recalls tho vigorous, unrclenlina campaign ho waged vo have the M'ar Memorial lake the torin of a tall, coal marble shaft, topped by an angel wilh a wounded soldier in he- arms. The idea vas rojoite-l by .-, LOOO-to-s majority; bis -readers- vene; f. r a War Memorial Gym- v. is'yam, sweaty sneakers, and cries of -'kill tho I lira" instei d. [|, w..s i n!y nar.'ia'. causal.dam to Christian ( -'oimtisa, v.-ktn War Memorial '.Urn plans almost bain '.ore !, a while back. BC1. liiut I, ua.irtistic. soulless. War Memorial ptor.le. grind;, deiei-m'ai d to pui the world in r,n;,do;'>: and arakra an-' make im lerf.'/ad'ialo li;V la II \\v.ib. ho did-- exercise, loyally soi- i.vclod in eu-in'o-! . > i.msiel' public treasury ; ml build : ,si Temple cf Sweat. r.'nv. , w. d -a,u I I. a ■.•!' sr.ee.■-,. ; I ! n- . 1 d-cl. i".; i" ss ea b ■■ !i i i a e , ■:' now i ba fa ; l> ia- .: ■ -.1 '' ' be-. . i. a. ba.io; oaa'a I about, on >,. an ia woolly Vi.v-vi.]«: at worst b's'aiUs,pr; af iu w , Ian, ea ma, dUli ada.nl. ci hand, and gcod probability that ISS people will not reach desired total of $6000, have been nu.itte.-ing lhat idea of bringing four unidentified German students over for a short course ;n democracy is supreme example of woolly- headed waffle at its worst. Woolly-headed idea thai world's manifold ills will be cured by swapping miniscule sec- l.ons of world's populations about, they say, is world's worst sample of Wobbledegook, If world lias ills, they say, clo first things .i:st and attack the problem at hand, Hundreds of si'udents at UBC, veterans and io n-vetcrans, married and unmarried, are b.:win;,; helluva time making ends meet. Why nol, they say, turn fund over to bursa ries and .scholarships and loans committee, .-ol do same measurable and practical good? Old fool Uncle, dreamy enough to prefer m; rblo statue to sweaty gym, now doubles b; ek en his 'racks and plumps for this sane, s nsihle and supremely practical idea of relicv- ima campus shoe where it most pinches. An old onc-lhing-al-a-limc man himself, old 'i d Uncle doubts lhat millenium will be much advanced by idea of Twentieth Century Child- ii i-'s Crusade, remembering what happened to Ide last one. which ended up being eaten by la'1 bul practical Moors and hungry Assyrians, To all of which proponents of ISS plan will by les bewley probably rear back with; (1) the world mus.t be saved; and (2) well, anyway, they all voted for it. WELL, THEY VOTED FOR IT . . . To which there is obviously no convincing reply except; Well the Yanks voted for the Volstead Act in large numbers too, before they found out they had voted Al Capone into some prominence, and later changed their minds. So old fool Uncle (who will now undoubtedly be accused of being against world progress, exchange of ideas and for all worst forms of super-nationalism) expresses himself in favor of apply four-grand balm to local ills. If anything, he would add to the "first- things-first" plan by suggesting: That if these who contributed to the fund are not in favor of loan or grant to needy students idea, they consider putting four grand into small cottage for some elderly Darby and Joan to live out remainder of their lives in sunshine. Or if that idealistic idea is too practical on the ground that you cannot have a truly practicable but idealistic idea until you find one ('000 miles away from home; they might consider the acquisition of the Dolphins, with a vew to creating an outdoor Biergarien, just below Marine Drive, with a sweeping view of the blue Gulf of Georgia. If that isn't practical, what is? MUft^* • 0 "I wonder if I ^ should apply" One way of making sure you're in the swim next term is to keep all that dough you earn this summer in an account at the B of M. Wherever you happen to be working this summer, whether at Moncton or Montreal, Dawson or Drumheller, Banff or Bobcaygeon, you'll find a branch of the B of M close by. There arc more than 500 branches from coast to coast. You get that "buoyant" feeling with money in "MY BANK". Bank of Montreal WORKING WITH CANADIANS ^ I N EVERY WAlK OF IIFE SINCE 1817 *%,, ..a."* U3-.14 ^^.'Atos;^^^*' Your Bank on thc Campus — In the Auditorium Building Merle C. Kirby, Officer-in Charge # Friday, March 11, 1949 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Pag© 3 h « the caf « crowd By LONI FRANCIS "Spring has sprung The grass is riz I wonder where The students is" . . . quoth a clueless professor. Yes, everyone's doing it. Doing what? you say. Why communing with nature, cf course. SPRING is here—but definitely. The birds are singing, thc croci are blooming, the Library is empty, the lawn is full. In fact you can even see what the Caf tables look like now. And that is a sure sign spring is here. * Spring does amazing things to (people. All the glum saddened wintry expressions have been replaced by happy smiles accompanied by winks and what-not. Oh that good old spring fever. Young Man's Fancy Get it now while the stock lasts. Don't wait till it's all exam tarnished. It's amazing how a young man's fancy turns to the finer things of life — such as pretty girls — as soon as the sun comes out and thc birds start'singing. Of course there are still a few party-poppers who haven't got over the cold weather yet and are still clinging to somebody else's cosy carral in the sticks. However these eager types are greatly outnumbered by thc zany ones. Professor's hints to their sadly dwindled classes to the effect that final exams are just a month away are to of no avail. Couples find a walk to the Point much more enthralling than History or English lecture these days. Pins And Flowers And don't let the couples out on the lawns fool you with their great pile of books staeked impressively in front of them. They're not learning Physics by looking soulfully into each other's eyes, no matter what they say. And with all this spring fever stuff and young man's fancy and all that sort of thing fraternity pins are going out by the bushel. I hear tell the Phi Kaps have just ordered another few dozen from the east. The Kappa Sigs will be in ^ great flap pretty soon if they don't stop their pinnings cus there will be more women in the fraternity than men. However the Fijis can always keep them company. The Zetes just give out flowers — with a song thrown in at that! Anyway the point of the matter is — if there is any in all thi.s — that everyone should get spring fever and get all re-juvenated. It's terrific. There's not much point, to anything around spring-fever time anyway. See you on the Library lawn. EVERYTHING'S ALL TOPYSY TURVY :i»i. .-pn-! is here. At least that's what Mae Bawkettc and Ray LeHuguet think. Epidemic Campus Paralyzes Activities Femininity At Stake By BETTY IIORTI1V Woman's femininity was al .stake. in a debate Thursday. ! 'Mama never went out with any- ' j ene but her husband but this is not (rue today" said Claire Greene dur- [ ing the University Forum debate on thc subject "I.s Modern Woman Los- j ing Her Femininity?" , Second speaker, Rodger Bibacc. 1 explained "Woman are accepted in nearly all walks of life, but, "he ! rp. estioned, has she lost out in her' emancipation?" j Bill Hill supported Rodger's statements. He believes women are trying "lo imitate and emulate men" in eriler to obtain thc advantages enjoyed by the opposite sex." However, he holds that women have chosen the worst traits of men to follow, S'nd could obtain their end in some other way than this. In Mr. Hill's words "Persuancc of their present goal will not be desirable to either sex." Shirley Manning, the other speaker defending the poise and grace of modern women, began her speech b\\ putting aside her pipe which, although it looked rather unusual, made her look no less like a girl. Modem women are no longer timid and frivolous as Miss Manning puts it "I don't have to be a mere plaything.' She also points out that the woman's page of The Daily Ubyssey is not masculine in content. Questions from the floor seemed to steer immediately towards the Kmsey report and Shakespeare when Shirley Manning answered a question by saying there was far more psychology and explanation in Shakespeare than in the Kinsey report, women's editor loni francis Emergency precautions are in operation fcr the terrible epidemic thai lias hit the campus this week, ' The symptoms are many and varied. The disease usually occurs as a form of "lackadaisism". It is accompanied by absent stares, smirks and smiles at meaningless objects, and a generally strange psychological attitude. Frequently the victim is afflicted with mumbling uninlelligble phrases and is almost impossible to understand under any circumstances. This dread disease is known as springococcus oi more commonly as spring fever. Perhaps the strangest effect of this seasonal influence is the emptiness of the Caf. Thc inmates of this infamous institution can no longer be found propped up at' a table between lectures and it is now possible to cat lunch without an anonymous elbow ia yulir sandwich. Even the Library is a forgoUefi i.a.-o [,-(,,• iho first time since the :s o\\;.;n results, a ; ei'son cm :i . V.;d s'i cas'-y vaiduad "ei - ed- neighbor's Ec. essay -*\\ GERALDINE'S GIFT , SHOP (JUST OUTSIDE THE UNIVERSITY GATES) STATIONERY Home of CoutLs Greeting Cards Gifts — Chine — Gift Shopping Service •AGENTS'FOR C.P.R. TELEGRAPHS mr.) West H'ih Avenue ALma 2424 r*j You should! Because Burley is one of the mildest, tobaccos grown . . . with a smooth, mellow fragrance that tastes especially good in a pipe. Burley packs easily . .. burns slowly . . . leaves a cleaa white ash. And it stays lit!, New pipe smokers enjoy this cool, sweet tobacco, right from the first pipeful. Veteran smokers swear by it. Try a Pipe of, Picobac ■ Th e Pick of Pipe Tobaccos V- At a meeting yesterday Margaret Scott was elected fourth year Arts representative to the Women's Undergraduate Society. Kay Woodhead wa.s elected Intramural representative. place. Chr-s-..n is v. '.-:■■ .-■ :1 ting p nt ( m ■■ i :n v With <:; weeks aw eoraiial'.ni' of spring a's only live :njm&tm3&mzmg*mK Page 4 THE DAILY UBYSSEY Friday. March 11, 1949 II In Touch" With Ron Grant By the time this column reaches print, the Thunrlprbiid rugby feani will have soared high over the Cascades and set their wings over Berkeley, California, And by way of giving fair warning to "Doc" Miles Hudson and his Golden Bear rugby proteges, thc 'Birds Saturday ran roughshod over the Victoria Crimson Tide, posting a lopsided 19-3 victory. In spots, the long layoff forced by the bad weather, showed through the polished veneer of smooth passing and hard tackling, that is characteristic of this year's "wonder team." But on the whole, Saturday's encounter was just what the doctor ordered as far as the 'Birds were concerned. In fact, it may be more than the doctor ordered, if the doctor in question happens to be Doc Hudson, aforementioned coach, of California Golden Bear ruggermen. Series A Natural. Anyway you look at it, this year's home-and-home World Cup series shapes up as a natural. Al Laithwaite, 'Bird coach, has his "wonder team," whose record speaks for itself. 150 points "for" and 12 points "against," .with their line crossed but once, and that in Saturday's game. Doc Hudson, word from the South has it, has a great team. Eight Rose Bowl players and fourteen out of fifteen of last year's team back in strip. Thursday and Saturday in Berkeley's 90,000 capacity stadium, these two top teams clash in the first of the four-game series for the coveted World Cup. Provided Stan Clarke, Junior Tennant and Geoff Corry play the way they did in Saturday's match, and lhe rest of the team follow suit, the 'Birds should leave Berkeley with a first mortgage on the classic silverware. Bears Beat Thund Sure Handling Clarke was the outstanding three- quarter in the Victoria tilt. He showed unerring change of pace and his pair of hands were pleasant to behold. On top of that,, his sure, tackling broke up many potential scoring runs by Victoria's three- quarters. John "Junior" Tenant, Varsity's diminutive scrum half, was a living witness to the old adage that it is quality not quanity that counts. Junior squirmed his 155 pounds around tho blind side for nice gains on several occasions Saturday and managed to weave right between the posts on one of them. Pound for pound, Tennan^- is probably the most valuable man on the team. He is also the lightest, in case anyone's feelings might be hurt. Geoff Corry was his usual tower of strength on Saturday. Specializing in "corner-flagging," (backing up the three-quarters), Geoff i.s a constant source of joy to coach Laithwaite. Corry is also a fine tackier and in the "tries-scored" department, he bats well above average. 8-3 On Golfers Vie for Tourney Honors After a three-month lay-off, the UBC Golf Club will swing into action again today at 1:00 p.m. on the University golf course. This is to be the first of the four rounds which will be played to decide who will represent UBC in thc coming Conference Championships. The four low scorers in the 72 hole grind will be thc official representative's from thc camprs. This years team playoff will bc held on four of the toughest courses in the city, University, Fraser, B'urquit- lam and Point Grey. UBC's squad has received invitations to play matches against Western Washington, College of Puget Sound, Oregon State, Seattle College, University of Washington and Central Washingfon. The Conference play begins on May 27 and as many as possible of the above mentioned matches will be played in the week prior to that date. Play Saturday Soccer Boys Aim For Second Place Varsity's senior soccer eleven will be shooting for second place Saturday, when they tangle with South Hill at Memorial Park South. Right now, the students are hitting their hottest pace of the season, due mainly to the spark injected by throe rookie performers, Bud Dobson, Pon Ronton and Jim Foster, Ronton and Dobson are holding down the two inside positions, and bolh have developed into potent scoring threats since joining the club. Foster is a hard hitting halfback who is being groomed for Gus Mac- Sween's center half spot, which will be coming vacant next year. In Intermediate circles, the UBC team has also come to life with a bang, led by right inside Ron Tur- bitt and right half Leon Umberto, who plays the fast, tricky South American style of ball. UBC meets Burrard Lions on the campus on Sunday. Play In Rain Latest advice from the "sunny" south indicates that the first encounter willl be played with the dubious benefit of some of California's liquid sunshine. If this proves to be the case, the 'Birds may find the going a little tougher than expected against the top-heavy- California crew. Rain or shine however the rugby hungry California fans can expect to see a ding dong exhibition of the Twickerham sport. Varsity fans will have the same treat in store for them when the 'Birds tangle in the Stadium on March 24 and 26. Fender Dents Vanish Like Magic Don't neglect those wintertime fender scrapes any longer . . . you'll j,pst he inviting trouble from rust and corrosion. Here, at Dueck's. our specialists can restore the damage in a few hours in Canada's largest metal shop at costs amoiur Canada's lowest. BILL REA 1.45 A.M. DAILY CKNW ,1320 d unaer Soggy Groun Wotherspoon Gets Only Points For UBC; Reid Slightly Hurt Heavy, sticky mud and even heavier power in the California scrum combined to bring about the downfall of UBC Thunderbird ruggers Thursday afternoon dropping the first (toughest opponent of the year. SPORT EDITOR — RAY FROST Fdilor This Issue HIGH CAMERON Toughest Swim Meet Of Season Saved 'Til Last When UBC travels to.Victoria Saturday to meet Victoria Y for their last encounter of the season, they will be facing game of their four-match series with the southern team, 8-3. With rain dominating the weather