rrs YSSZ

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956

Number 42

FIRST NOMINATION POSTE D

Dobell Starts AM SElection Campaig n

The first step in what may be the livliest AMS elections campaign in UBC 's history was

taken Thursday, when freshman Rod Dobell posted his nomination for the position of Second

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- 1 Member-at-Large .

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po u i t i c a I

! the earliest to be filed in severa lDobell's nomination date was .'tween classes

!years. Deadline for Second

Debating Member nominations is Febru-Union Presidentary 16 at 4 p.m . Election of a

Begins

second-February 22

. Member will take place , To Reply to KuzychElection committee officials, I

. bouyant over the early nomina-i REPLY TO KUZYCH, anti-First clash of campus politn,tion

said,"It,

that this cosed shop crusader, will b eclans will resound through Arts

t

8 sign;year's campaign will be hotly made by Marine workers and

100 Tuesday .contested,"

* Boilermakers Union Presiden tLeaders of the five . parties

Dobell, who was co-ordinator, Sam Jenkins, noon today i nwill discuss platforms, policies

Physics 201, sponsored by th eand prospects as a prelude to of the Frosh sponsored Fall! Civil

ILiberties Union .

, the

Drive, is active in Frosh s!the February 8 Mock Parlia-

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*Undergraduate Society Activi- s

molt elections .

ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB pre-probably receiv eParty presidents are Darrell, ties, and will

receive , sents sandy Mills speaking o n

Anderson, Liberals ; Bill Mar 'strong Frosh backing .

his travels iii Greece next Tues -chak, CCF, Phil Govan, Con-

His seconder' Is Bob It". day at noon in Arts 103 Every -. FUS President ,i,ervative : Mel Smith, Social

No other candidates tor any one welcome .Credit . and Jim MacFarlan,

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*Council past had filed nnmina -thins at press time

S.C.M. SERIES Of Minds an dELECTIONS The elections will be held in Mail" " rcsents or E. McNair .

Elections Fur the a ii

u al three slates, thisyear, which Clinical Director of Crease Cli -

Mock Parliament session -usu- means students will go to the nice speaking oll -Recent Trend sstaged in the Brock Lounge polls three times before an in Treatment," Monday noon in

are held "v"rY year in conelected AMS posts ilre filled .

Arts 10 .nection with the election for

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Elections for the first slate,

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AMS president . Fifty pestle at which the AMS President .-

ON SUNDAY at 7 :30 p.m ,there will be a informal discus -; Secretery and Under , trad w

on'

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"

shin in the Parish Hall of St .Societies Committee Chairman 'will be chosen, is scheduled for , , Anselm's church followin g even-

UBC Enineers won their third contest of the season on

Libel I', I"st .car torn" the Wednesday, February 8 . First ' song . on the topic the Christian.

Ai4gie Apple Day Wednesday, running their undefeated streak mock Parliament government, slate nominations deadline is! and His use of s"ndaY ." Chair-winning 22 scats but their s February 2 at

4 . . man will be Blair Neatby ofspeech from the throne was re- ,

I

p mThe second slate elections : the History Department . Trans-

, jected by the combined opposi- held a week later on

, portation from Fort and AcadiaFebruary 'tion in a stormy session in con 15, will see the largest array of Cam

pI

be obtained bnection with Open Howe fes

phoning Alma 4064-L bast..

House

offices . AMS Treas- .Saturday noon.tivities,

I user, Men's Athletic Directorate

MelOPPOSITION

President, Women's Undergrad-j

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CCF formed the official up-i mite soc iety preside nt, women's AN IMPORTANT MEETIN Gposition with nine seats, fol-j Athletic Directorate President : of the German Club Monday

lowed by Conservatives, eight : land First Member-at-Large will noon in Arts 201 . Every member

! Social Credit, eight, and LPP .i be elected .

should attend Wednesday, Feb.three .

S e c o n d slate nominations 1, at 8:00 p.m . in HL8 for elec.

Results were almost identical '!deadline is Thursday, February,' lions and slides from Eugope .with the previous year when if) , at 4 p .m. in the AMS office .

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!Liberals formed the government Third slate elections, at which ! PROFESSOR J. D. CHAPSwith 23 seats, followed by CCF, man will, present the first in j a

!Hi : Conservatives, nine; Socialva icSecondo.presidMember-acto-Large, ther

series of Geography Club lee -Credit, six ; and LPP, two .Chief Darrell Andes of Activities and University lures on the production of the

Liberal Clubs Committee President will! forthcoming "Atlas of the Re- .son is predicting gat least 25 be chosen, take place Wednes-1 sources of British Columbia" a tseats" this year to enable his day, February 22 . Third slate, 12 :30 Friday in F & G 101 .club to form a majority govern- nominations deadline is 4 p .m .,

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ment for the first time in years . February 16 .

PRE-SOCIAL SOCIETY pre-Other parties predict huge gains

Elections Committee officials, , sents m i ss Fran McCubbin, case-in the February 8 balloting .

! whose duties arc to encourage work Supervisor Crease Clink 'MOCK SESSIONS

!students to run for office and speaking on "socia l work atThe annual Mock Parliamen t

!sessions are sponsored by theeampus Parliamentary Forum .

!Parliamentary Forum also spon -sors a series of monthly Moc kParliament noon hour sessionsin which positions of the partiesare selected by lot, enabling To

Aggic players were disap-pointed pointed over their close loss ,and said that they intended t obreak training and crown thei rsorrc,wt At the Farmer; Froli c

MEANWHILE hack at the ranch a bucking bronco Aggicstudent attempts a Calgary-style ride on the merry-go-nitwit . Despite his otwioui; finesse and experience i nlmnilhng the animal . E'liguieurs, by brute force, \\'Llil OA 'contest .

--Photo by Russ T1 :echoic

Redshirts Clai m

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•

eW CIi a ri, p i o ns Ii

p ! mentary seats are divide d! cording to the 4scrcentagevotes geined .

to three contests .After establishing themselve s

as chariot racing an d sniffi ng AMS REGULATIONSchampions earlier this year, theyforged right ahead yesterday FENCE IN FARMERSviable the Bucking Bronco Rid- 1ing crown .

Sultan's men bettered by on esecond the record they esta blished in the finals last year, ,chalking up a combined tinse lof 18 seconds. High scorer forthe Sciencemen, Doug Craig ,made a sizzling showing of 1 0seconds, playing the best gam ehe has played since joining th eteam last year .

NO SLOUCHESThe Aggies proved they wer e

no slouches at this game ofBronco Busting, either, althoug hthe sloppy field was not to thei radvantage . Being the heavier )team, the Engineers could shove ,drag, scramble and push to their !hearts' content .

Aggies' hacklin g handled the jbarrel well in the rain and mud !and Baldwin completed a smartmovement to place second in ,the individual times .

SECOND SHORTBut they just weren't op t o

the star-studded Engineers, fall-ing one second short in their ,combined times .

Also-rans were the Forcstry jand Frosh teams, who showed :a lack of practice and disciplin ethat only experience and stif ftraining will erase .

tonight,

Regulations governing theParmers' Frolic tonight ar e

given below :

I . Consumption of liquor i nthe armouries, in any othe rcampus building, or on thecampus itself is prohibited .

2. There is to be at leastone UBC student per coupleentering the armouries ,

3. The Agriculture Under -graduate Society will asssumefull responsibility for the car eof the armouries ,

4. Any person creating adisturbance may be expelle dfrom the armouries ,

5. Commissionaires will pa-trol the armouries and th eparking lot to see that thes erules are enforced .

vote in elections, plan an ex-j crease clinic a nd mental In-tensive "get nut and vote " cam-' sututions ," Monday noon ispaign this year, sources said .

Inv 5 .*

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*PLAYERS CLUB members

Ii BC Orators ! should come to tryouts for springplay Saturday in Auditoriumfrom 9 :30 to 12 . Copies of play

each of the five groups to form!

available in Green Room .

the Political government .

Idebate held last! In Tacoma

* * *! SLAVONIC CIRCLE meet s

week—boycotted by CCF' and, The McGoun Cup crew is ' Monday at noon in Hut B2 .Social Credit representatives— !planning another test to its de-,

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*was not sponsored by Parlia-i bating style, NEWMAN CLUB is holdingrnentary Forum and was an un-! From the original sixteen : the Annual Retreat from Frida yofficial inter-party debate . It members, plus those taking pulse! to Sunday . Girls will go to th e

!arose spontaneously when CCFj lie speaking classes uncle : Dave, Ceeaele Convent and boys t ot, and Social Credit representa- Harder, the team hopes to select the Augustinian Monastry-Lad -

G

Cj c2::

} lives voted against rile topic "My at least ten speakers to compote! intr . Picase enquire at Clubhous eParty's

Federal

P o 1 i 1 i c a 1 in the North Vvst inter Cnl- HI35

Thin layer of clouds, High Chances", calling it "a political ' lcgiate Debates at Tiworna, Fete

(Continued on Pag e' move" by the Liberal club .40; Low 25.

wary 9, 1U, 11 .

See CLASSE S

e ate

THE UBYSSE YFriday, January 27, . 1956

Tug f/a YSSEYAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department ,

Ottawa .

Student subscriptions $1 .20 per year (included in AMS fees) . Mail'subscriptions $2.00 per year . Single copies five cents . Publishedin Vancouver throughout the University year by the StudentPublications Board of the Alma Mater Society, University ofBritish Columbia. Editorial opinions expressed herein are thoseof the editorial staff of the Ubyssey, and not necessarily those ofthe Alma Mater Society or the University . Letters to the Editorshould not be more than 150 words . The Ubyssey reserves the rightto cut letters, and cannot guarantee publication of all letter sreceived .

MEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRES SEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

STANLEY BECKManaging Editor

Sandy Ross

Feature Editor__ Mike AmesCity Editor

Jean Whiteside

Sports Editor . _Mike GlasplePhoto Editor—_ _John Robertson

Business Mgr . es Harry Yuil lSENIOR EDITOR

_ _ _ DAVE P. RUSSELL-FERR YReporters and Desk : Rosemary Kent-Barber, Dave Robertson ,

Al Forrest, Marilyn . Smith, Len Davis, Marie Gallagher, Kath yArchibald, Bill Boyd, Ann Johnson, Larry Rotenburg, Murra yRitchie, Bob Johannes, Terry (Smiles) O'Brian, Olie Wurm .

Sports Reporters : Dwayne Erickson, Bruce Allardyce, Lor dTrevor-Smith .

Our Appreciatio nIn moments of waning spirit at UBC athletic events the

Varsity band can always be counted on to break alit into alaud, brassy march without which a college athletic even twouldn't be complete . And at the front of the band, playin gwith more vigour and enthusiasm than anyone, can invariabl ybe seen a white-thatched gentleman with a coronet at his lips .

That gentleman is Arthur Delamont whose name in Van -muster has almost become synonomous with the word band .The world famous Kitsilano Boy 's Band and numerous highschool bands are Mr . Delamont's products . Our own band.s also a product of his generous personality and devotion t osand music .

Giving generously and unstintingly of his time, energ yand talent Mr . Delamont has for many years been the drivin gforce behind the UBC band . Many noon-hours through th eyear he can be seen and heard in the campus hand-hut re-hearsing and training another Varsity Band .

And when the band plays at our activities Mr . Delamontis there playing and leading with all his heart . He deservesour thanks and appreciation for his continuing contributio nto university life .

Free PressVANCOUVER HERAL D

It is on the whole a fine thing when a newspaper is calle dnames like a "vile rag," for this gives the opponents of censor-ship an opportunity to air their views again, and they canno tbe given prominence too often . So The Ubyssey, the campusnewspaper of the University ,of B .C ., is defended by DeanAndrew of the university, and he says : "The paper's excessesof freedom have never amounted to excuses for censorship . "

This is good sense and puts the matter into the prope rperspective . Nothing, he might have added, is an excuse fo rcensorship, for it usually found that the "vile rags," the vulga rpapers, the untruthful and the scandal mongers, fall victi mto their own diseases in due course .

Newspapers like The Ubyssey are the training grounds ofyoung men who want. to be writers . They are inclined to bedaring and sometimes end up by being merely brash . But theyare performing the duties of a writers which is to write, an din time to come the instability wears off and the steadines screeps in, and you might well have a seasoned journalist .

The whole purpose of such a training ground would b elost if such papers were subject to censorship. They would ,indeed, be more of a menace than an advantage, for the ywould be conditioning writers to think according to a polic ydictated from on high, and the training might last a long time.

There are not enough people who react heatedly and wit hconviction against censorship . There are tors many who finda publication to criticize and immediately talk of control . Wewill continue to read The Ubyssey, voted once more the " Cana-dian college publication tvith the greatest freedom of publica-tion." By becoming the butt of Ontario criticiser, it has struckanother blow for press freedom . That, too, is a valuable par tof the young editors ' training .

It is an insult to Mr. Kuzyc hto suggest that there are peopl ewho write his speeches . If h ewere only en actor reciting amemorized manuscript or out -line he could not have show nsuch fecundity• of speech andsuch an impromptu outpour-ing of ideas . He believed inwhat he said . It was not a"masterpiece of demagoguer yin which . . , (he) . . . usedevery ruse in the book to in-flame and mislead his audi-ence . " It did not cast doub ton his sincerity that he madean unashamed appeal to th eemotions . He has a right to dothat after more than 10 year sof unemployment and of takin gof charitable gifts . Nor wasthis emotional appeal a t theexpense of the intellect, Wha ta rnan thinks to be true wil lhave little force unless he als ofeels it to be true ,

Mr. Kuzych gave very vivi d

Ames' ReviewEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir ,

Please let me cross sword swith your reviewer t . ho hadso little admiration ,or whtitis one of Shaw's greetcst plays .In "Back to Methuselah" Ber-nard Shaw conveys clearly an ddramatically an impressive re-ligious philosophy. Ills ideas ,as usual, are extraordinary andthought-provoking, and some -times . as in the tremendou sfinal speech, his words becometruly elevating . It is one ofshave's major artistic achieve -ments that his humour is neve rallowed to encroach upon hi smessage . The play is almos tentirely humorous, and at thesame time, it is almost entirel yserious . Interest, therefore ,never flags .

One cannot deny that th eplay is unusually long, but theexcellently organized refreeh-

examples of how automaticall ythe rank and file union mem-bers in closed shops accept re -solutions which are placed be -fore them by their executivesin general meetings from whic hthe press and the public ar eexcluded, Only the District an dNational Trade Council meet-ings are open because there theelitt is among equals and pol-ite democracy may be show noff. ' Mr. Kuzych showed tha tin reality collision of the in-terests of the executive andthe interests of the worker sdoes take place in the close dshop meetings, but the work-ers, most of them breadwinner sof their families, are afraid toobject . Myron Kuzych was notafraid to criticize the execu-tive . The effect is that he can -not find a job .as a boilermakerin the Vancouver shipyards .This situation reminds some -what of the state of affairs i non the Waterfront . "

Anyone who has seen theunion palaces in the East an din the United States would no tjust call them "decent officebuildings . "

Most of our fellow student swho are taxed heavily byunions imposing high initiationand membership fees on the mfor a 4 or 4 1, , months' job ever ysummer would not try to ridi-cule Mr. Kuzych's attack o n"labour dictators . " Those knewwhat he meant when he talkedabout unions being the privat eoyster of labour leaders ,

Apart form the money andpower aspects of a 100`i mem-bership in a closed shop, th eclosed shop becomes purpose -less if we stop to think thatin order to become a certaific dunion with all the advantage sof certification and the righ tto bargain collectively wit hthe employer a union need sonly a majority of 51 ° of th evotes of the employyees (mos t

ment break soon dispelled al lfatigue . Speaking for mysel fand others who have seen Sha wproductions on various famou sstages, I can only say that w eenjoyed last, week's UBC per-formance very much, and thatwe congratulate and thank al lwho have helped make it pos-sible .

G . Fischer

Toug hEditor, The Ubythey ,Dear Thir ,

Tho Camputh Columnitht A lForretht th'nkth men aroun dthe catnputh are going Chr isth-iine on him? Well, I ' ll havehim know that thothe tha tlive in glath houtheth thoul dnot throw thtoneth! 'We me non camputh tyre very mathcu-line, every thingle tholitar yone of uth! Mithter Forreth tthould thee me when I thtamp

of those possibly not unio nmembers) in a unit : see ss .12(4) and 16 of the B.C . LabourRelations Act, R .S .B.C. 1954,chapter 17 .

Mr. Kuzych's deviations int ohistory—although a bit to olengthy—had a lot to do wit hthe present problem of th eclosed shop. Abraham Lin-coin "was dragged i n t oKuzyych's speech" because h eis one example of the men i nhistory who have fought, first ,against enslaving a mass ofpeople whe%her it be by themethods of patriarchism, feud-alism, capitalism or unionism ,and who have fought, also, forenlighting and individualisingthe masses .

If we fail to conserve demo-cratic principles in the uni tlevel of the labour unions, howcan we hope to enjoy a demo-cratic system of governmen ton the large scale for much (longer?

Mr . Kuzych, perhaps owin gto his European background ,seemed to imply this danger .Before a Hitler could get int opower and rule the Germanlabour unions, his democrati cpredecessors in office and op-ponents, the Social Democrats, tit

had innocently done a goo djob in getting the workers use dto passivity towards their lead-ers and to strict obedience an dwithin the local units of thei rparty and the unions, Afterthat had happened the well-organised labour groups wer elike wax in the hands of apolicy reformer like Hitler .

This may happen in NorthAmerica, too, if the closed sho pprinciple is accepted as a mat-ter of course and by some un-fortunate accident of historysome Totalitarians like th eCommunists or others take overin the government of our labou runions in order then to changepolitics in the county as awhole .

out of the houthe and leavemy mother to do her ditheth ai lby herthelf! I thimply refuth eto wipe a thingle o g le !

Yourth thintherely ,Perthy Pantherbreath ,Thecond Art h ,

DisplayEditor, The Ubyssey ,Dear Sir ,

I would like to take the op-portunity of congratulating th estudents in Architecture on theexcellent exhibition that is cur -rent y showing in the Univer-sity Art Gallery .

Anyone who attends the ex-hib'tion will understand wh ya student from this universit ygot the outstanding Canadian rarchitectural award for studen tarchitect : . last year .

Yours stele( rely ,G . C. Aedrews ,Dean and Deputy to th ePresident ,

2 Another ViewMyron Kuzych's Speech

By KATHY I . SANJEANLAW II

In your editorial headed "An Insult" in the Ubyssey of January 24, 1956, you sho wthat you misunderstood a great deal of what Mr . Myron Kuzych had to say in the noon meet-ing last Friday and why he said . it . You also attacked the sway he said it . If Mr. Kuzychhad used so many superlatives and strong words as you did, perhaps the biting remark syour editorial would have been justified. For the sake of the majority of the readersThe Ubyssey a few additional remarks are necessary . '

•Mr. Kuzych's address may • , -have been an "insult" to th ebackers of the "closed shop "principle and to our fello wstudents in the Labour Pro-gressive Club (whose presiden tpublicly tailed Mr . Kuzych aliar in the question period) ,but it was certainly not aninsult to a student 's intelli-gence . Few of us would expec ta boilermaker to have the sam ediction and knowledge as auniversity professor, andshould Mr. Kuzych becomestilted just because he is facin ga "university audience? "

Our campus is not an ivorytower for academic recluses ,although it is apparently i ndanger of becoming one . Weshould be grateful to any well -informed man who contacts u sfrom downtown and gives u sa chance to participate forone hour or two in the prob-lems and fights he has to cop ewith in a world which we shal lbe a part of right after gradu-ation .

inof

~oundin9 &ad

THE UBYSSEYriday. January 27, 1956 3 "IF THE GOVERNMENT KEEPS OUT "

ImmediateStart ForSurveys

Haig-Brown Calls Fo rBetter Conservatio n

UBC will make an immediat e

start on two major surveys o f

Fraser River fish and powe r

problems, President Norman A .

M. MacKenzie announced Thurs-day.

Surveys will be conducte dwith funds donated to the Uni-versity earlier this month bythe B .C . Power Corporation ,parent of B .C . Electric, to stud ythe possibilities of generatin gpower on the Fraser withou tdamaging the valuable salmo nrem .

By LEONARD DAVIS

PROFESSOR SOWARD

The outdoors plays a bigpart in Canadian life, sai dRoderick Haig-Brown, speak-ing before a large audienceat noon Thursday .

The well-known Vancouve rIsland Magistrate and author ,sponsored by NFCUS and in-troduced by Professor Reid ,spoke, among other topics, o n"Woods, Wild Life and th eCanadian People" .

The real need is for roads . 'stated the wilds-life expert ,"which will give people ac-cess to wild-life resources . "He felt that once the peopl ecould get into natural park sthey would be safe from th eentry of the industrialists . Ilesaid that he hoped for result sfrom the campaign of the"Province" newspaper f o rmore roads .

fer . They ski, hunt, fish, an dclimb mountains .

This close connection wit hthe outdoors is clue to thenature of Canada ' s economy .Eighty-five percent of Cara-diltn industry is primary in-dustry, and as a consequence ,

- most Canadians have had a tleast one job in the course o ftheir careers .

$50,000 GRANT -

Two studies, one a genera lreview of the over-all proble mand the second a technical sur-vey of present knowledge abou tthe problem, will be started im-mediately as part of the Uni-versity's Fraser River Hydr oand Fisheries Research Projec tfinanced by a 550 .000 gran tfrom the B.C. Power Corpora-tion .

The Tie Sat

SowardMakes '5 6Forecasts

". The popular European an dAmerican conception of theCanadian," he said "is a tall ,strong fellow with a good -humored, back-woods disposi-tion, is an exaggeration . "However, he thought it is truethat Canadians as a natio nspent( a great deal •f tim eoutdoors, and enjoy most o fwhat the outdoors has to of -

Three separate committee shave been appuinted to super -vise the prated. Dr . Gordon 1\ [Shrum . newly apliainted Dea nore Graduate Studies . will chai rII nim while De:mrm henry C . Gull -pins. head of the Faculty o f

Applied Science, Professor Ia nAlcTag .garl Cowan . head of th eBiology Department, and Dea nHenry F . Angus, head of th eDepartment of Economics wil lcomplete the executive commi ttee .

OUT-OF-TOWN GIRLS

SIP TEA -WITH SOC/ET Y

Associate Dean of Graduat eStudies F . H . Soward will pre -sent his political predictions fo r1956 at a meeting of the Van-couver Institute Saturday, Jan-uary 28 at ti :15 p .m. in Physics200 .

Dean Sowards lecture on in-ternational affairs, "The Inter -national Outlook ." is ca-,p0 nsorted by the local foiled :y nlions Association and ha . h~ . nan annual feature of the In-slitutc li nt' m,umy „ill's .

SURVEY

INTERNATIONAL POSITIO N

Ile will discuss C';aumd,m's present linen :animal position im dpredict possible changes for th ecoating year .

Ilead of UBC's history depart-ment and director of Interna-tional Studies, Dean Sowardwas director of the WUS Semi-nar in Japan last summer an drecently spent a month in Wes tGermany on a study toter .A technical committee wit h

Dr . Peter Larkin, head of th eUniversity's Institute of Fish-eries and formerly chief fish-eries biologist for the B .C . GameCommission, as secretary . Thi scommittee will put into effec tthe general survey which is ex-pected to be completed aroun dAIay I .

ANNIVERSAR Y

The Vancouver Institute, aUniversity-community organiza-tion which celebrates its 40t hanniversary this year, will pre -sent tree public lectures o ntopics of current interest eachSaturday evening from Januar y211 to March 31 this year .

Admission to Dean l;o',vard' slecture is free .

It is not a question, Haig -Brown said, of whether thi sis a good or bad thing, orwhether Canadians are mor eoutdoors minded than other 'peoples, but just a simple fact :Canadians are an outdoo rpeople .

With the forty-hour week areality, and the thirty-hourweek a thing which, accord-ing to Haig-Brown, would b enormal within the lifetime ofmost of those that were pre -sent, it must be realized tha tmore people will have mor eleisure time, and Canadia nplay and relaxation resourcesmust be preserved for them .

:Making it quite- clear tha the thinks British Columbi aresources are not being well -handled, I Emig-Brown contin -ued by saying that publicapathy to the problems o f('ahservation was no doub tclue to the fact that "We hav ea nasty puritanic streak" i nthe national character whic hmakes people feel that "any -thing pleasant is sinful . "

The provincial governmenthas shown itself irresponsibl ein the handling of resources ,he charged . "A recent state-ment of a member of the legis-lature, that the provinc ewould not like to see Gari-baldi Provincial Park in Fed-eral hands, in case Ottaw a'pulls a dirty trick', rathersuggests that he knows ofsome dirty tricks that coul dbe pulled ." Haig-Brown saidsardonically .

\V'omen from out of townwill in ide the halm, of Chan-cellor Sheri ood Lett thi sweekend .

Mrs. Lett 'sill be entertain-ing out of toe. 11 women stu-dents at two teas—one o nSaturday afternoon, one Sun-day afternoon ,

Balancing teacups on Satur-day will be all those stayin gin the Women's Residences ,any other first year girls fro mout of town, and all girls wh oare working for their room an dboard this year .

Sunday's sipping student swill include Acadia Camp resi-dences, 4th year out of tow nstudents and foreign student sof all years .Members of Phrateres wil l

serve tomorrow, while th eWomen's Undergraduate So-ciety takes over for Sunday .

Dr. W. S . I-Ioar, Professor o f'Zoology and Fisheries, will con -

duct a technical survey, planne dto bring the present technica lknowledge on the fish-powe rquestion to a sharp focus an dindicate where there is need fo rfurther specific research .

EYES EXAMINEDJ. J. Abramso nI. F. Hollenberg

Optometrist sVancouver Block

MA. 0928

MA. 2948etas

Campus capers

call for Coke

became

38 YEARS OF SERVIC E

TO THE UNIVERSITY OFBRITISH COLUMBIA, '

ITS FRATERNITIE SAND SORORITIES .

THERE'S A REASON

No matter if the big ac t

goes wrong, you can't beat

a skating party on a winte r

night . Be sure there 's Coke

along . . . for re/re,rhrnenf.

great house a tLong Island ,carriage draw narid spent the

writing on sea •even wore

DRINK

/STATIONERY AN DPRINTING CO. LTD'

t•ELEPHONE PAciFIc 017 11035 Seymour Stree t

Vancouver 2, B.C . 41 1Roteh 1E4* tsrksssqelt

taetadIM/Mod lam

COCA-COLA LTD.

How many of you students ,busy with your studies and you rspring proms and your gay fra-ternity teeth-filing parties, eve rpause in your hectic schedule t othink of seagulls?

Oh, we know that some ofyou, while brushing a spot of fyour coat, or inspecting th ehood of your automobile, ma ystop for a moment to reflec tthat the seagull is indeed pre •sent .

But how many of you reall ysit down and THINK about theseagull?

Not very many, we'll bet .

But believe us, you shoul ddevote some thought to the sub-ject, You'll find it amusing. in-strtuctive, and time-consuming .

Take for instance the case o fDylan Nordstrool; at the tur nof the century, he parleyed hi spersonal opinions on seagull s

. into a national craze, and mad ehimself a millionaire .

Dylan began his career as al seagull watcher in his boyhoo dhome at Oxdrop, Nova Scotia .A lonely boy, he used to sit o nthe barren, windswept beac hfor hours and watch the seagull swheel and dip in the leade nNova Scotia sky .

The neighbors used to callhim "Little Swivelhead " , andhis playmates would make fu nof his ability to watch two sea-gulls at once, one with eithereye. But little Dylan continue dto watch seagulls . At night, heused to think about them. Hislove for seagulls knew n obounds .

But then one day it happened .Dylan met Sarah, the girl ofhis dreams . She too was deepl yin love with Dylan, and wantedto share his whole life with him .In particular, she wanted t owatch seagulls with him .

What a day it was for Dylanwhen he first took his love t othe beach to watch the seagulls !Skree, skree,” cried the sea -

i gulls with angry swoops . Theseagulls didn't take to Sarah a tall, and in fact avoided her lik epoison. Dylan, who loved hisSarah better than all the sea -gulls in the world, vowed to ri dhis life of seagulls forever .

I So he wrote a book on "Ho wto Kill Seagulls", which sold amillion copies, and h ea rich man .

He bought aSandy Point ,bought a fanc yby five horses ,rest of his lifegull eradication . Hea diamond stickpin in his tie ,which all goes to show that it' sworthwhile to think about sea' -gulls .

And that diamond tie stick -pin reminds us that THE TI EBAR (712 West Pender) is sell-ing an exclusive line of For-sythe " Collegiate" Ties in sprin gcolors at two dollars the cravat .Woven of soft, 100° ° pure woolin all the collegiate colors, andfeaturing harlequin, cross-ba rand Irish twist patterns, thes eties go with practically any -thing.

Better dash down to TH ETIE BAR (712 West Pender) ,bait one—and watch out fo rseagulls!

"It's a man's world, but th e

right woman can find a sub-

stantial and satisfying plac e

in it ." So said Miss Nina An -

thony, woman's editor an d

copy editor of Radio Statio n

CKWX to an interested group

of co-eds Tuesday noon . She

wag referring to the field o f

radio advertising and broad -

casting, subject of another i n

the series of WUS-sponsore d

lectures on careers for co-eds .

ADVERTISING DEFINE D

Miss Anthony defined ad -

vertising as a method of sell-

ing a product or a service ,

through the media of news -

papers, trade journals, rnaga-

zines, radio and television .

Jobs available to women in-

clude copy writing, layout .

selling advertising time o r

space, buying it, and publicit y

and public relations work .from January 30 to February

-

3 . This Special Events Wee k

has always attracted a grea t

deal of attention because of th e

consistently high calibre of th e

_'pl ;lkers and the intriguing na-

ture of the topics .

"FRUSTRATED JOURNALIST"

Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg ,

spiritual leader of Schara Tze-

deck Synagogue in Vancouver ,

has recently been appointed di -

rector of B'nai Brith Hille l

Foundation on the campus .

Rabbi Goldenberg, a graduat e

of a New York orthodox semi -

nary, also attended Columbi a

University and New York City

Teachers College . This fall he

gave a series of lectures for th e

Extension Department out Com-

paritive Religion .

An enthusiastic jazz fan, with

a collection of about 2,500 re -cords. the Rabbi is also an avi dDodger booster . Occasionally he

prays for the B .C . Lions .

Rabbi Goldenberg describe shimself as ''a frustrated jour-

nalist" who still contribute s

articles to several magazines .

Under the direction of' Rabb i

Goldenberg, 11illc'1 will have its

annual Special Events Wee k

GoldenbergNew Hille lDirector

Deadline for the first Bel l

hill-Tool ph .,tographic compe-

tition has been set all Feb . 17 .

New Facts About

:vleniurial Fund Committee o4 -11('Ii Is

ii

t ( IIl('' I

\ ' dne : ;1l ;Iy .Hitler's Private Life

Tile eci,i,hetrtit

which i s

Was ► he l ' ut'Itrc'r insane' : Did h«,

(Te ll 1)1111 to lmivjersity students ,

really marry his mistress, Eva

was established .-hortl n,

afte rfirautn, the night before they

the death of Benjamin hill-Tout ,planned to kill themselves'.' Was tvho served its staff photograph -his body burned or is

it secretly et' for University extension dc -buried'. '

In February Reader's Digest p artment from 1949 to 1954 .

Heinz i,imas ilitler's personal

All black and white entrie s

valet for 20 years, now reveals should be mounted on standar dintimate facts about the dicta- salon mounts, 16 " x 20'' . ColorIor ' s private life answers many entries should be 35 mm or 2 1 . tpuzzling questions . Get your x 2

1 slides . Six entries may beFebruary Reader's Digest today :

articles of lasting interest, submittee in each class . Fulle r

including the hest from current details and entry forms may behooky, loading magazines, eon- obtained from Professor B . C .denser) to matte you time .

Binning in the Library Art Gal -

lery .

COMMENCIN G

Monday, January 30th

11 .30. to 1 .30MONDAY to FRIDAY

The COLLEGE SHOPSouth Brock — Opposite Coffee Sho p

New Hour "COLLEGE SHO P

"IT'S A MAN'S WORLDBUT . . . "

Room For Wome nIn Field of Radio

Photo ContestDeadline Set

PUBLIC FOIBLES

The idea is to acttuire a s

much general information a s

possible, combined with sum-

mer-time practical experience .

Miss Anthony recommended

the department store as a n

excellent training ground —

there you can get valuable

first-hand knowledge of sell-

ing techniques and publi c

foibles .

After graduation, m a n y

"All these entail high pres-

sure working conditions," sh e

said, ''Requiring the health of

an ox and the disposition o f

an angel . "

Advertising is no place fo r

the wssman who does not lik e

people—all people: A public-

ist is in constant contact with

the public and must be abl e

to satisfy almost daily bot h

it and his employer with a

fresh approach and a new

gimmick .

Said Miss Anthony, "You

must be able to take plent y

of criticism ; to see your brain

child suffer and to smile . "

EXCITING PAG E

It is gruelling, exactin g

work, but it has its rewardsin personal satisfaction

through its exciting pace, in-

teresting contacts and finan-

cial gain .

How f10 you prepare to

break into this fascinating

field? College students are ad-

vised to earn either a B.A .

(majoriug in English and His-

tory) ur a ('onunerce degree .

For television and radio work ,

courses in nutrition . dietetic s

and honkie-llI ll :ing are uset'ttl .

Helpful, too, are the own} '

hooks tvri l ten by experts i n

the field . ()llr public librarie s

can s(hi)t . a Wide range o f

technical and practical ad -

vice .

Fellowships of $4,1)00 fo rsenior scholar : and Scholar -ships of 52 .0011 for students vtit hM .A . of equivalent and pro-reedirng ; to a h i ,t;,her degree . arebeing offered tllreiigh Canadia n(;il\erlinient O\'erseas rA\\urd s

A limited IlII II r' of aw,u•d ,may he made in the el eatiw earts, for tt bleb A1 . .A . is not re-quired . '1'ranspertatiorl is pai din addition to the awards .

For full information and ap-

plication forms apply, not late rthan April 1, 1956, ,to : Award sCommittee, The Royal Societyof Canada, National Researc hBuilding, Ottawa 2 .

*

.-*

*

Westminster Paper Compan yoffers the following annua lawards :

The John J . Herb Scholar• -_' ship, for Two Years at $500 pe r

annul)) . Awarded to a candidatewho, in September, will enterthe first of two final years of acourse leading to an undergrad-

uate degt' 'e in any field ,

Two Year scholarship of $40 0per annul)), for second yea rstudents, who in September ,will enter Third Year Com-

merce ,

Two Year scholarship of $40 0second year stu-September, wil lYear Chemical ,Mechanical En-

per annum t o

dents, who in

enter ThirdElectrical, or

gineet'ing .

The above awards will b emade i ► t the second term . Re-

newal of each award for th efinal year will be conditiona lupon a maintenance of hig hstanding .

Those interested in applyin gor ► lolminating candidates shoul d

consult the Dean of Administra-tive and Inter-Faculty Affair sbefore February 10 .

Governmen tOffers UB CFellowship

find jobs in the advertisin g

department of these store s

and the successful progress•

from there to the big-tim e

agencies .

Salaries start at about $50 .

a week . Opportunities . arc

more plentiful in the Eas tand in the U .S ., where careerwomen who have what i ttakes earn anywhere from

$20,000 to $45,000 yearly .

ALWAYS WITH YO U

"It is an idea business, an dthe successful publicist mus tbe full of ideas . The job i salways with you—you live it ,breathe it, and you have tolike it to last"

Mardi Gras .

Prize List

Announced

Prizes won at the 1956 Mard iGras will be sent to the winners

;this week, raffle chairman TomDeLong announced Wednesday.

The ' comjilete list of winnersis given below :

Squirrel Capelct --- E . Reid ,Regina, Sask . ; wrist watch fromDirks -- Bruce Stephenson, Ag-

ronomy Road ; $25 gift certific -

' ate, Woodwards — Sheila Dyk-

stra, The Crescent ; $20 gift ter-

tificate, Eatons -- Dave Stowe ,

Wesbrook Cres . ; $20 gift certi-

ficate . Docker and Warre

n Dr. Weston, Victoria Dr . ; cos-

tunic jewellery, Madam Runge

----T. Burke, Maple St . ; evenin g

bag, O. B . Allen—M . Ponstie ,

North Van .

Portrait, Marlow of B.C . ---Joanne Baikie, Campbell River ;Vyclla Shirt, Chapmans — S.

' Seed, Ottawa; golf bag, Sparl-ings--Mrs . W . Anderson, Pan-

, dora St . ; 5 cases of Coke—J.

Berryman, Marguerite St . ; $1 0

certificate, Warren lc1cCuish --- -

Doug Dorn, Bellevue . Awash . ;

S10 certificate, Tracys --- Bil l

\Was',•lak, Acadia : e1U certificate ,

Inglcdetvs--D . EEicharcl>on . Vic-

teria : $1() certificate, JYlntaines—Dave Self . Ch . 8077 .

C'angiact . F''i, t hank<

(h , t yRoss :

e,ttlttI ;H'l .

Petters -

.It's .

J . Bullets :8.! , :d :Av,

$5 eertiti -

cate . Tl,,aep-aal told Page - Lett

:11 ;1 C'lhile, 7t . t\',,o steak (le g

net's, Oscars- D . Ballets, West

Vancouver : $5 credit, Shamrock

Beauty Salon--- D . 1\IcCavour ; S i

credit . RlIshant ---- J . D. Kinna ,

Chester St . ; one portrait, Krass

Studio—K . G . Watt, 39th Ave . ;

dinner for two. Deans — PeggyLawson, 58th Ave .

Mus . Society

Extravaganza

In February

Mussoc is going all out nex t

month in its presentation of the

colorful extravaganza, "Maid of

the 1Vlountains" .

The well-known musical co-

medy, lasting two and one -

quarter hours, Kill take place

on February 23, 24, 25, in the

university auditorium . The set-

ting of the comedy is the Sicit-ian Hills .

The cast, consisting of at leas t

53 metropolitan opera hopefuls ,

is under the musical directio n

of Flarry Price and under the

dramatic direction of Jame s

Johnston, Grace McDonald is i n

charge of choreography .

The production is the 27t h

annual operetta put oil by the.

UBC Musical Society . All seat s

are reserved and tickets at $1 .00

$1 .25 and $1 .50 arc available atKelly's and the AMS office .

Your Campus Drugstore . . .

Magazines — Cosmetics

Greetings Cards -- Stationery

and Friendly Service

UNIVERSITY PHARMACY

. . on University Boulevard

ARTERIOSCLEROSIS- CURED? THE UBYSSEYFriday, January 27, 1956 5

UBC Medical Prof .Discovers Treatment

CLASSIFIE DNOTICES

Double your reading speed —raise your marks with special-ized individual training in read-ing skills . Start any tirne . Ful lcourse in 7 weeks, Special stu -dent rates . Learn to grasp ideas

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*!quickly and accurately, improve Ride Monday to Friday, 8 :00m e m o r y and concentration . a .m., Burrard and 16th Ave .Western Reading Laboratory, See M . Manning, Law Library .

• 939 Hornby St ., TA . 2918 .

*

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Behind in your French or Wanted : A ride from 57th an d

German? Get ahead with a few Granville, 8 :30 and 5 :30 . Phon e

lessons! Day or evening instruc- Gary, KE . 3422-R .

Lion . Mrs. C . Rein, 1379 West ':51st Ave . Phone KE . 5526-L .

BOARD AND ROOM

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Feel lonely? Just existing ?WANTED

Well, come and exist with usTyping and Mimeographing . Room and Board, 4506 West 9th .

Accurate w o r k . Reasonable Phone Mike at P.L . 1561 .

rates . Florence Cow, 4456 W.10th, Phone AL. 3682 .

Typin gexcellen t7004 .

* * *done at home . Neat ,work. Phone MArin e

•

A UBC medical researcher ,Dr . Paris Constantinides, ha sclimaxed five years of re -search with the discovery ofhitherto unknown propertie sof a chemical compoun dwhich may lead to effectiv etreatrrient of arteriosclerosis .

Dr. Constantinides, a 35-year -old association professor i nthe anatomy department, re -ported this finding in a paperat a National Research Coun-cil meeting in Banff Thurs-day morning .SYNTHETI C

He reports that he has beenaWe to arrest the progressionof arteriosclerosis in experi-mental rabbits and has obtain-ed very sfrong indications o fregression in the fatty mater-ial collecting inside the linin gof the arteries, despite con-tinued feeding on the diet tha tproduced the arteriosclerosis .

The substances used by Dr .Cons tailtinides in these cxperi -nients---sulfonated polysacch-arides----were produced syn-thetically for the project b ythe t'BC chemistry depart-li ' rlt .

Our findings provide an ex -in Tie

Ial leeis that make i tIli,l,l l : 1

trial

these

f<It

split -bits

i

%% ill be helpful i n'ie . :ln nl Lit lhuse Icin(15 o fartesi ra cl€rosi .s that Ire cause dby hi ;_! ' blood fat levels, - h esays .

MODIFIED

"Bet before clinical trial sin huolnns are justified thesecompounds must be modifiedand studied in detail for an ypoisonous long range side ef-fect ." he acids . He estimate sthat this will take at least 2or 3 years .

Dr . . Constantinides was as -,n sisted in this project over th e

past several years by UB Cstudents and qualified techni-

clans. The university 's ani-mal nutrition department as-sisted in caring for the larg enumber of rabbits used in theexperiment .

Also closely connected withthe project was Arthur E . Wer -ner of the UBC chemistr ydepartment who conducted th echemical experiments to pro -duce the chemical compoundsDr. Constantinides used in hi sstudy .FUNDS

The project was undertakenwith funds supplied by theAmerican Life InsuranceFoundation for Medical Re -search and from the Nationa lResearch Council .

Born in Smyrna, Asia Minor ,Dr. Constantinides studied atthe Berlin University Medica lSchool and later the Vienn aUniversity Medical School ,graduating with his MD. in1942 . After postgraduat ework at the Aberdeen Uni-versity Medical School, Scot -

SAM JENKINS SPEAKS

TODA Y VS. KUZ YCliSans Jenkins . president o f

the Marine Workers and Buil-erniakers Union, will reply toMyron Kuzych in Physics 20 1at noon today .

Sponsored by the campu sCivil Liberties Union, Jenkin swill attempt to answer thecharges made by Kuzych aweek ago today .

Kuzych lost his job 13 year sago when he was expelle dfrom a closed shop union fo rcriticising union policies . Hehas been fighting the expul-sion ever since, and intendsto continue the fight when heraises $14,000 that he owes -for legal expenses,

land and the Courtauld Insti-tute of Biochemistry, London ,England, lie came to Canad ain 1947 .

From 1948 to 1950 he wa ssenior research assistant toDr. Hans Selye at the Insti-tute of Experimental Medicineand Surgery, University ofMontreal, for which he re-ceived his Ph .D.

Dr. Constantinides is now aCanadian citizen .

England

Switzerland

Italy

Scotland

Capri

Dolomites

Salzbur g

France

Rivieras

Rhin e

Bavari a

Scandinavi a

Vienna

Tyro l

No/lan d

Belgiu m

SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN TRAVE L

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CLU BLTD .

Management G, H & J . F. LUCAS

Two Office sUnder some Canadian

y Managemen t57 SlOOR STREET w . , TORONTO

TORONTO LONDO Nh NS I

Walnut 4 . 1139 it Agents in principalEurope.yn citie s

"Student Tours" . . . two specia ltours sailing S .S . Homeric May 26 and

June 14 limited to Students in th e18-25 age group .

"Budget Tours " . . . three departur edates open to Students of all ages .

"Independent Travel" . . -planned according to your individua l

requirement in the price categor yof your choice .

"Sallings" . . . all Lines, all ships,all rates . Also air tariffs .

Kos'. mICAL • COMPREHENSIVE • COMFORTABLE

SINCE 1926

EATON'S

Oc/! 'hey ae /.~oHtiieScots woollies on the lassies and

dozens of bonnie new fashions . . .

it's enough to set me skirling in a

mad Scottish way . "

You'll find these new Scottish

hand knits . . . these extra

thick knits . . . in all thei r

imported splendour on EAT-

ON 'S Second Floor th e

Sportswear Section . Thick and

fluffy and terribly feillinine i n

the niu.st exciting sweater col -

ours we 've seen in many a

day. Sizes from about h to 21 )

Prices )From

13.9s to 19.95Remember Eaton's Sportswea r

Second Floor or

Call MA 7211, West 1600

THE UBYSSEY

JavveesExcluding a few exhibitio n

games, the 1955-56 basketbal l

season is just about over for th e

UBC Jayvees .It has been on of the wors t

and probably one of the hardes t

seasons for Coach Dick Penn .

He has had to copeteam spirit, poor attendance at

t practices, shortage of players .and to top it all offf, the loss of

one of his star players to bolsteran already overloaded but tal-

ented Bird bench .The lack of team spirit i s

something that Penn has had t o

face every year and this year

Was no exception .

NOT CONCEITE D

The second varsity hoop

squad consists of those players

who just graduated from hig h

school quality of basketball but

do not have the experience for

the Birds . These players, know-ing that for this year they won' t

be playing for the Birds an d

feeling that they have the na-tural abilities, develop an at-titude of nonchalance towardsthe game which naturally af-fects practice attendance .

.,r Better attendance by the uni-versity students at the game s

would help to some extent . This

university's basketball team s

get the lousiest support from

their student b(my . Usuall y

crowds of 50 or fife attended th e

Senior "A" League games thi s

year and oily tour or five o f

the fans were from the univer-sity . The rest of the solution t o

the problem of team spirit is

Penn was the team as a whole .

Although there were eight play-

ers . coach Penn would hav edone well to introduce them to ,

each other as they played likecomplete strangers .

Aside from the reasons for ,the poor showing of the team .there are a few back-biters wh o

are creating rumors about dis-sention on the team — rumors

that Coach Penn should not be

out here and the players haven' t

any respect for him .I'll admit that Penn isn't the

best coach, but I will give hi m

a hunched percent credit fo r

really trying and giving it al l

he has. Penn hasn't had the ex-perience that , coaches Pomfret

and Mullins have, but he i s

learning the ropes and it take s

a long time to be a good coach .

GAINED EXPERIENC EA good coach and learnin g

all the time is how three mem-bers of the J V,'s answered whe n

cluestinned about their opinio n

of Penn as a coach . They also

said his happy spirit and con-fidence-plus was overwhelming .

The season wasn't a total loss

for the Jayvees . The experienc e

gained this year will certainly ,

result in a better UBC Ever -

green Conference team nex t

year. As for Coach Dick Penn ,

maybe this season is all he need -

ed to win next year's B.C .

Championship ,Tonight at 6 :30 p.m ., the Jay -

vees will play a preliminary to

the Central Washington - UB C

Thunderbird contest, agains t

Nick's Boys Club of Belling -

ham, Washington .

J .V.'s STRENGTHENE DOn Saturday noon, the 195 5

champion Alberni Athletics

will take on the Jayvees i Vorder to get acquainted with

the Gym for the B.C . finals .

Jayvees will be str :ngthened

this weekend by the addition o f

John Gower, Not'is Marlin ,

Jackie Hen wood, and Stu Madil l

of the Birds in a move by Pom-fret to give his bench strength

some practice in playing agains t

the Athletics for the playoffs .

morrow fo r . Alhert Laithwaite' s

slick passing varsity squad i n

what should be the best match

this year in the stadium . Gam e

time is 2 :00 p .m .

UBC Braves near the end o f

their schedule in the Bell Irving

Cup series as they tangle wit h

Redskins on the Aggie Field a t

1 :00 p .m . Tomahawks play th e

only oft'-campus game, agains t

Ex-Tech al Ilillcrcst Park a t

1 :45, while the Papoose, . hoasl -ing two wins without a he- . wil ltry to protect their tinbletnishc dfoams' from North Shore Sec-onds on the Aagie pitch follow-ing the Braves cottte d

The baciclines of the ilraves

and the Varsity have heen shuf -fled far Ionlorllv's matches .with Genre Sinclair, a winger' .and 'Tam Anthony, Brave's Cap-tain . moved tip 10 the Varsity .

' 6rPucksters-Try Powel lRiver Team

By DWAYNE ERICKSO NWillingdon Arena will be th e

scene of the 1956 playdowns fo rthe annual Hamber Cup be-tween UBC and the Universityof Alberta, out of Edmonton .

This Saturday, the Thunder -bird hockey team will visit thePowell River forum for a warm -

up game against one of the

local Powell River squads . This

game will serve to acquaint th e

Birds with the ice and also sho w

the fans in the pulp town whatcan be expected from the Wes -tern side of the Rockies in th eCup series to be held on March2 and 3 .FIVE LONG YEAR S

Chances look good for theBirds to return the Hamber 'Cu pto Vancouver after a five-year

period of tarnishing in the Gold-

en Bears Den . The UBC squa dhas been playing a few exhibi -

Won matches with Vancouve rCommercial League learns, th eresults being very much in favorof the college team . They havealso been scrimmaging with th eNew Westminster Royals atsome of their practice sessions .

Besides the series against Uni -versity of Denver in Denver ,Colorado . February 16 and 1 7and Colorado College in Color -

ado Springs, February 18 an d

20, a trip to the interior i s

planned on which t o te Birds wyil tmeet shine verJ' rhu ,:; it competi-tion .

Birds competition will also b estrong in Colorado where an.experienced University of Sask-

atchewan team was whipped a t

least by a six-point margin i n

each of their four exhibitio n

and Mc- matches .

with the SPLIT ON PRAIRIE SIn Saskatchewan . the Alberta

Golden Bears split a two game'series, with the hosting univer -

In order that the Carmichael sity squad coming back to takeCup series may be completed the second game .before Easter the nine teams Following are the Bird play -have been grouped in two see-, ers and their positions : Howie

Thomas, goalie : Bob Gilhooley ,

Cliff Frame, Pat Dohn't, Bo b

G iegrich, defensemen ; Gordie

Mundle, Mo Cunningham, Hugh

McCulloch . A,u't Pearson, Georg e

Nagle, Mike Church ,rangentenl as they are far be- bierer, Ke nhind in their schedule, havin g

Iwo games remaining for the '

Ball Irving Clip while the Car-

michael cup series has alread y

begtn .

Miller Cup Standings

L 1) Pts .

(i

1

2

1 4(i

2

1

1 2,

15

2

2 1'l

John Russell cop ped the UB C

5

0

2 .1'.'. Match Play Golf Championshi p

4

3

0

8 for the second time in as man y2

7

0

4 seat's last Tuesday as lie shot a1

7

1

3 two under par 36-hole final ,t1

7

u

0heating out Gordie Sparc 1 0

and 9 (1(1 holes ahead with nr,l y

nine holes remaiiifng) .

The final was staged on thepar 71 UBC gall course . Th econsolation Flight ih tween Ar t

Pearsall and K . D . Alysplmn twill he itlayed at some futur e

date . probably on the universit y

course .In the first 18 holes of the

72 hole .gt-taiiiying tournamen t

for the five-ratan L'13C golf team ,John Russell . Gordon Spare an d

Glen Lockhart are leading wit11sc'or'es of 67, 78, and 81 respec-

tively .The remaining three round s

i will be played next week at Pt .

Grey, Shaughnessy and Capi-

lano golf courses .

handicap agains t

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Pacic

pFriday, January 27, 1956

By DWAYNE ERICKSON I left up to the players and i f

they continue this childish feel - '

ing . student attendance at th e

games cannot be expected t o

increase .ROBBER POMFRET

The biggest problem is one

that will never be solved . . Thereason for the formation of the

with a dull Jayvees was that if coach Jac k

Pomfret needed help, he coul d

bring up a player from the Cit y

League entry. Coach Dick Pen n

has to suffer this one out by ,

himself .Another

Laithwaite' sTangles

By BRUCE ALLARDYC E

A ruggedwill provide

MIKE GLASPIE—SPORTS EDITO R

TIIUNUE:RBIRO I('E-iIOCKEY tr'am ' s star right winder

is veteran Iingh McCullough, Tht, weekend 1he squad

play in Powell River ~i~,<tIn~l ~t Ir~'aI 1~tittr to Itrc})are fo r

the Ilainher Cup, hr be played itr the pulp and paper tow n

against the Univermity of Alberta in March .

Varsity SquadWith Ex-Brittani a

while Doug Clemen tLoud will be in actio n

Braves ,Ex-Brittania XVthe opposition to- CUP SERIE S

lions, the stronger teams in on e

division and the weaker one s

in the other . The winner of th e

first hall' will play the winne r

of the bottom hall' . The Braveswill heocfil greatly by this ar - Eric Dora-

Kaila . forward ;

and Coach Dr. Bruce (Disc )MacKay .

Rowing Clu bEx-Br'ilt .tttii iNorth ShoreKars

econd Win

For Russel l

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TILE UBYSSE YFriday, January 27, 1956 Varsity In .

Soccer AtSouth Hil l

s

Wildcats TackleBird Hoopsters

By MIKE GLASPIE

. UBC Thunderbirds face their stiffest test of the Evergreen ,

season at 8:30 p .m . this evening in the War Memorial Gym s

when they host Central Washington Wildcats . The teams mee tin the second contest of the two game series in the UBC Gym

to-morrow afternoon at 2 p .m .Central came to town Thurs -

day morning to warm up for the Birds Reply Toseries ; and, as Jack Pomfre tsays, "They play for keeps . "The Wildcats prepped for Con- 1ference play With a five-game

"Best practice of the year, "

tour of Alaska . (And these guys announced basketball manager ,go to college, too?)

! Pete Madill after WednesdayNow favored to replace Whit-, afternoon ' s workout in prepar a

worth as league champions,, lion for Central Washington .Central is in second place in the

It was the Bird team's ans -standings and fast closing in on wer to charges of discord an dpace-setting Pacific Lutheran .

dissension on the squad tha tTHEY HELPS

have been rumored .My, it must be nice to have "The first sign of a team

athletic scholarships muse d racked with dissension is itscoach Pomfret, after he had ! failure to work at practice ses-looked over the Central Wash- sions, " said Pomfret .ington roster that boasted noless than eight transfers includ-ing a two-year Washington StateCollege letterman who can' teven make the starting line-u pon this squad . "And look at thatheight," muttered Pomfret as hebegan counting up the player sover 6'5" .

iJs'#ten 4Star of the Wildcats and thei rmost consistent scorer is 6'6" 1center Bill Coordes . At for-wards will be all-conference ! ,selection Jack Brantner an dTom Oxwang, a University of ,

Washington transfer . Brantne rwas selected for all-conferenc eon the basis of his jump sho tand tremendous rebounding that !rates with the best in the leaguein spite of his 6'2 " height ,

The starting guards for th eLeo Nicholson-coached squad victory . The successful teamwill be Don Myers and Jim Han- work and superiority of the UB Cson. 5'7 " Myers hits well from! squad was evident early in theoutside and was second to Brant-', first quarter, and continue dner in scoring for the Wildcats throughout the game, wit hlast season with 274 points, Louise Heal and Pat Goodwi nwhile transfer Hanson is a 6'1" as outstanding scorers .jump shot specialist from Lewi sand Clark .BENCH GOO D

DoL' Lyall . Dick Aho and LouKiehn give the Wildcats good !bench strength . Lyall is a foot -bailer, while Aho and Kiehn 'are a Washington Husky froshstar and two year WSC letter -than respectively .

A fi Ming mad (over u nfounded dissension c h a r g c s )Thunderbird aggregation puts 'its three win, one loss confer -once home record on the lin etoniaht, Always tough on their ,home floor, the Birds will have '

their heeds frill tonight .

is Gnup Afte rUBC is carrying a thirteen- '

man squad and under Pomfret's Alberta Star?rotating pan, a different man •sits out each game, since an !Evergreen team can strip onl ytwelve pinyc .r .; .

No 'chances are expected inthe st ;atieg Bird line-up, Mik eFraser s t arts at center wit hJim Pollock at forwards and EdWilde and Barry Drarnatond a tguards .

PIcLeod is counted on to leadthe a+<a :k, seeming to hav efound tee rangy with a 19-paint !pt ri, Til~ar , ~' C Itionrr ay a g ains tWe .:tetu after a few poor (for ,

Mc I, !tali games .P1 tut

of :eats for; this even . ,iag ' ,s

ime are :till available :but a a , goals fast--led by Pro -fesso'

erkett's reservation for ,a r d y CO . It. is rumored tha tP . ' r1 I may even lead a fewcheers .

aid

Discord Charges

If that is how you recogniz ea rebellious team, the way th esquad worked Wednesday must !make them the most harmoniousbunch of players on the con-tinent .

By JOAN CROCKE R

night,' the UB Csenior women's basketball tea mmoved a step further in their ,bid for supremacy in the senio r"B" basketball playoffs, b ydowning the winless Simpsons- ;Sears girls in I' decisive 72-1 1

Wednesday

The UBC players have 3 mor egames in which to beat out theEilers for first place in whic hcase they will journey to Vic-toria for the B .C. playoffs . Ifunsuccessful, a game is ached- 1

uled with Victoria College i nFebruary ,

Eilers -UBCSunse tSimpsons-Sear s

LEAGUE STANDINGSP W L12

9

312

9

311

8

312

0 12

Strictly from the rumor fac-tory, Frank Gnup is reported ;to be scouting some import foot -ball players . Rumor has it tha the is wooing a pairie star, spe -"iiically an Albertan Quarter- 1back .

However, a known fact, is tha tin scouting around the UBCcampus, Gnup has signed u p*bout one hundred twenty-fiv eprospects for his training ses-sion next

By LORD TREVOR-SMIT HVarsity soccer team returns

to First Division Mainland pla ythis Saturday when they meetSouth Hill at Trimble Park a t2 p,m . The Birds will be out t oextend their ten game winningstreak .

The Birds, who are at presen ttied with Mount Pleasant Le-gion for first place, are learn-ing the difficulties of being a

'front-running team .•To win th eleague the Buds have to re -main undefeated, thus ever ygame is crucial . Even a tie couldruin the Birds chances of achampionship and Mount Plea-sant Legion don't act as if theyplan to be beaten by anyoneelse in the league .PLAYERS OU T

Varsity coach Ed Lucket t'produced bad news when heannounced that Sievert Erickso n

i would probably not be playin gfor the Birds this year . Anotherhard blow came when it waslearned that right winger FredGreen and inside right Fron kSealy might not be in Satur-day's lineup due to sickness .

However, the UBC teamshould have little difficulty thisSaturday against south Hill asthey have already beaten th eAthletics 3-1 id' the first half o f

' league play . South Hill is at

sity girl's volleyball team will second squad came through with present just one point out of the

invade Victoria this weekend to a decisive 2-0 win . UBC scorers , cellar : and have an unimpres-

seelc revenge in a return match were Ann Wood and Dorothy, awe goals against average, be -

with the Victoria Normal squad . De La Giroday'

ing behind the Birds by at least25 goals .Beaten by the Normal players

This Saturday, for the fourth

ly, the nine

CHIEFS AT HOMEin a three gam e UDC matc hll yeyball e

nball en - - year, the Varsity team will tra-' The UBC Chiefs host Sout hthusiasts hope for a better per- vet to Duncan to meet the Queen Main Athletics on the campu sformance in their games this Sat- Margaret squad in which Var- in a Fourth Division Mainlan d

urday,

sity has won tied and lost in League game oe Sunday at 2the three previous contests .

WhO CAME DOWN with the ball? Well, we don't knoweither, but there will be plenty of action like' this tonightin the UBC Gym featuring UBC and Central Washington .Gordie Gimple (left in • white) and Lyall Levy are th eBirds in this scramble .

—Photo by Russ Tkachu k

Just newly formed, the Var- husky Fa-Tech players, the UB C

Sport Routt4up

An archery club has just bee nformed and at present ten girl sare turning out to the twice-weekly practice sessions whichare held Monday and Friday i nthe Field House .

Coach Travis has arrangedaerial telegraphic meets to beheld against both Canadian an dAmerican universities . A matchagainst the Vancouver Archer yClub is also planned .

In reply to the question as t owhich came first, the chicke nor the egg, erudite . bespectacledEndocrinologist Edward B .Hotchkiss of Columbia Univer-sity president of the NationalCo ' tires of Fowl Keepers an dPoultry Breeders and USA re-presentative to the World Unio nof B i o- a s s a y i s t s, replied ,"neithec, "

He said the rooster carne first .

* * *UBC grasshockey teams mad e

their first appearance in overa month this week earning twowins and a bye .

Battling rain, mud and the

*The Bank where St dents' accounts are warmly welcomed .

He says he does it by Steady Saving

at the Bank of Montreal *

Your Bank o : the Campus . . .in the Administration Buildin g

MERLE C. KIRBY, Manager

U11 . 55

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Suppliers of UBC laboratory manuals, graph papers an dlaw case books .

BEST MIMEOGRAPHING CO. LTD.151 W. Hastings

TA. 1742Free Parking

SHOWCASE OF NATION S

Students NeededFor Exotic Displa y

World University Service i s

calling for 200 students to sell

exotic silks, fragrant per-

fumes, striking jewelry and

accessories .

EGYPT ON DISPLAY

The Treasure van, a show-

case of nations, is a specia l

project of the World Univer-

sity Service of Canada . Thi s

exotic bazaar features a dis-

play and sale of handicrafts

from Malaya, Japan, Greece ,

India, Lebanaon, and Jordon .

This year, for the first time ,

the counters will also hold

items from Egypt .

The Treasure van was held

in the foyer of the Memorial

Gymnasium, but now, with'

the number of goods on dis-

play mul olied by three, thebazaar wit be in the larger

quarters provided by Broc kHall .

w A

ADMISSION F R•

EE

Admission to the display i s

free. The price of goods on

sale ra p e ; : ; from five cents to

hundreds of dollars .

As thi . a-10 icular edition of

the Tree• •e van he s alread y

been act' ;need by thousand s

of peopl ' across Canada a s

the 'nest i tImlous e'er, Th e

WUS committee` of UBC i sconfident that they will be

able to beat the sales recor dnow held by McGill .

WORLD AI D

The expected 56000 in pro-fits will go to provide World

Open Forum AtDalhousie Fo rStudent "Beefs "

HALIFAX, N .S . (CUP)-.--Stu-dents at Dalhousie Universit ylast week had an opportunit yto "air their beefs" before th e

President of the University andthe Students' Council Presiden tin an open forum .

Dalhousie University Presi-

dent A. E . Kerr and Students '

Council President Doug Brown

faced a gymnasium full of stu -

'dents January 19, and tried t o

'south student grievances rang-

ing from, bookstore inefficiency

to University fees .

Only check on the unpreced-

ented meeting was that ques •

tions had to be submitted i n

writing before the meeting .

CLASSES(Continued from Page 1 )

WOMEN'S SKI CLUB mee t

up Mt . Seymour in coffee sho p

on Sunday at 10:30 for coaching .

Phone Sue at CH . 3266 for hel p

in transportation .*

*

*

MUSIC APPRECIATIO N

Club will hold a meeting toda y

at noon in Brock Music Roo m

to hear J . S. Bach's "Magnifi -

cent in I) ." Everyone welcome .k

*

*

S.C .M . presents an open dis-

cussion on the Christian Faith .

"Why Christianity'?" Today a t

noon in Room 3 t2 Auditorium .*

*

*

C.C.F. CLUB executives an d

members meet itt the Political

Club But behind the Brock to -

day at noon . Urgent matterswill be discussed including ph o

t))s for Totem .

University Service exchange

scholarships, seminars and un -

iversity aid throughout the

world .

At present four UBC stu-

dents are studying in other

parts of the world under WU S

scholarships and five foreign

students are on this campu s

as part of the same exchang e

systern. Each year two UBC,

students also go on an inter -

national study trip and semin -

ar .

Arrangements are now wel lunderway for this event to b e

held February 15, 16 and 1 7from 12 :30 is 10 p .m.

contact Christie Smith, Do n

Cox or Randle Jones at th e

AMS office . If you want to

handle fabulous handicraf t

treasures gathered from al l

parts of the world, if you wan t

to gain selling experience, i f

you want to aid a worthwhil e

cause, and if you want to havea hell of a lot of fun . . . justapply as soon as possible .

THE UBYSSEYFriday, January 27, 1956

TEXACQ EXPLORATION COMPAN YCALGARY, ALBERT A

Engineers and Geologist sRepresetatives of Canada 's second largest oil producing

company will be interviewing students in Chemical ,

Mining, Mechanical, Petroleum Engineering and Geologyon January 30 and 31 .ti

Permanent employment for graduates and summer em -

ployment for undergraduates will he available .

Further details as to application forms, descriptive liter -

ature and appointments may be obtained from you r

Placement Officer .

A sales force of 200 student s

is needed to staff the various

counters during the three da y

sale . Sales personnel will work

in two hour shifts .

All those interested please

SEINE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE

CANAD IANFREE DOM

WIN THE QUEEN 'S COMMISSIONTHROUGH LEADERSHIP

TRAINING

LAST DATE FO R

APPLICATIONS IS

JANUARY 31st

ACT NOW!

SEE THE C.O.T.C .

RESIDENT STAFF

OFFICER IN

THE ARMOUR Y

AT ONCE