1

e Ubys.seVANCOUVER, B. C., TUESDAY, -FEBRUARY 14, 1950VOL. XXXII

•

yssey Photo By Doug Barnett

Such BeautiFul FroshCHEESE CAKE A PLENTY will be displayed b y Shere Buhler, Jane Wilson, Joan Vickers, Jo yForeman, Mimi McCornack, MaryMarg Prevost and Joan Rees, all members of the Fros tChorus at the freshman dance to be held in Brock Hall at 8 :30 p.m. tonight; Admission is $1 .00 .

Candidates Promise More Publicity'

Residents, and Coaching School

Better representation of USC op the Student Council an d

more downtown publicity for worthwhile UBC ' activities was

advocated by Cy McGuire, candidate for Chairman of USC, in

Minor Council Positions ”

To Be Elected 'Tomorrow

Apps has taught me kl'iat free weeklydances are possible .

sneering has taught me that apotential college spirit does exist, tobe harnessed into a PeP and BoosterClub.

The Fresh taught me the need o fhitching them to the administrativ ewagon by giving them part iof Art svote on USC .

The entire student body has taugh tme of the desirability of Sports Sehol eaathlpe and mimeographed "events-of-the-week" calendars .I. ask only a vote of confidence to

complete the work I have been doingon this, your platform .

T. FRANCK .

Cy McGuireIn selecting your choice for USC

chairman, you should bear in mindthe primary functions of USC, whichare :

1. Coordination of activities of th evat'ious undergraduate societies.

2. Maintaining discipline on thecampus, through the Discipline Com-mittee and Judiciary Committee .

3. Organization of all campus charit ycampaigns .

We have seen from past experienc ein campus electioril that election pro-mises are mere words. Much is pro-mised, little is done. Therefor e, Iam certain you will agree with m ethat the better course it to promis elittle, and do much .

It is obvious that the USC chairmanmust be a person with energy and ad-ministrative experience. The under -graduate societies are the very lif eof the campus . And I shall strive ,not only to maintain cordial rela-tionships between the societies an dCouncil, trot also to ensure that th eutmost corskieration be given to th eneeds of the Undergraduate. Societies ,It' is my opinion that some of th esocieties on this campus deserve abetter deal from the Council, finan-cially and otherwise.

Having had administrative experi-ence in the services . and having tw oyears of law, I feel that I will beable to handle the problems of th ediscipline and judical committees i na competent manner ,

Furthermore, I am of the opinion

Lea Miln eAs coordintor of USC for 1949 . 5 0

and as a pharmacy executive membe rI have gained valuable knowledg eof undergrad society administrationwhich will aid me if I ;en elected ns

chairman of USC.I propose to carry on the very suc-

cessful policies Instituted by thisyear's chairman,

The Constitution states that onepurpose of USC is "To perform an yduties requested of It by the Students'Council or other suitable bodies. Ipropose greater utilization of thisclause,

As the voice of the undergraduatesocieties committee on Students'Council I would be personally res-ponsible Ito those undergraduate so-cieties. I would hold no definiteopinions of my own but would be a tthe direction of the committee as awhole,

LEA MILNE.

,each team .

(c) It is operated on a house syste mwhereby any interested organized)group or individual may submit theirnames for competition ,

(d) It includes activities which arevaried and not greatly skilled,

2. To strive for better advertisingof women's athletic events of thecampus, ' „

.. . .

3 . To secure better orientation of th eFreshens class to the intramural an dextramural sports .

4 . To show Impartial treatment to -wards all women's athletic organ-izations on the campus .

5 . To give my full support to anydrives for a swimming pool, nur ctennis courts or any other much need-ed recreational facilities on the cam -pus .

'

As a member of the Students' Coun-cil I will strive for impartiality ,efficiency and flexibility in the ad-ministration and government of th estudent affairs.

MIMI WRIGHT.

MAD

Williom SpoilingIf elected president of the Men's

Athletic Association I will, in additionto maintaining a well organized andefficient directorate, work for thefollowing program :

1. Increased campus spirit withsports as the basis of it .

2. Better publicity and recognitionfor UBC sports, especially with regar dto the minor clubs.

3. Appointment of a publicity man-ager for MAD .

4, Close cooperation with Thunra lin its attempt to build campus spiri tand student support of athletics .

5. Amendment to allow Thunra lto have a representative on MAD .

6 . Increased all-round aid to mino rsports on the campus .

WILLIAM SPARLING .

wus

Pam McCorkell

As president of WUS I would en-deavour to instigate the following :

1l . Stimulate glrccater ertthu►:i,1 .mamong all women of the campus to -wards WUS activities and towardUniversity activities as a whole .

2. Support with enthusiasm the plan-ning, organization and maintenance e t'Women's residences .

3. Encourage a greater welcome fo rthe freshettes during fresh orienta-tion week. Team enthusiasm should befestered and used to stimulate wo -men's activities on the campus ,

4. To organize arts women into aInure comise working group .

If electedI would endeavour to per -form the duties ,of my office with ien-

and competence .PAM McC011K1'~LL .

First phase of "Sweetheart of Sigm aChi" competition began Saturday whe n

all contestants were entertained b y

the alumni chapter at an after-fivereception in the Hotel Georgia .

Present at the very successful cock -! tall party were active fraternity mom-' bens from the campus, the alumni, an d

Final decision of the judging com-mittee will be announced at th eSweetheart formal, February 28 inIl,c trot ; I Vancouver's Mayflower

that will be, available In the oldgym next winter, investigate and pro -mote the construction of a swimmin gpool, and participate in all counci lmatters.

Second WAA candidate, BimSchrodt's four point program in-cluded devising a ' schedule whichwould permit women to occupy theirfree time, building up the "backseatsports" such as skiing and badmin-ton, improving intramural sports, andre-establishing the Victoria invasion.NOT A. A.

Third candidate, Mimi Wright, wh osaid that WAA does not stand for"Women's Alcoholic Anonymous,"proposed a revisal of the Intramuralprogram, and would work to seeingthat intramural sports were put underthe direction of a faculty director .

She also said she would Implemen ta "house system" of sports to reviseinterest in intramurals, Introducemore varied and less skilled activitie s("something like horseshoes""), getbetter advertising for women's acti-vities, see that freshettes were betteroriented into sports, and see thatmore tennis courts and a swimmin gpool was built .

COACH CLINICBrock Ostram, candidate for presi-

dent of MAD proposed the settingup of a coaching clinic for highschool teachers to improve the calibreof sports and ' said he would try t oenlist the support of business in ob-taining athletic scholarship s

Second candidate, Bill .Sperling, sai dhe would increase publicity for allteams, and sell season sports ticketsto downtown businessmen, and th ecommunity at large, which is a "larg esource of gate receipts. "

PUBSTERS MUST B E

AT SPECIAL MEET

TODAY AT 12 :30All Publications Hilted Staf f

members, hangers on and othersare required to attend an Importan tmeeting Tuesday, February 14 a t12 :30 p.m. in Publications Bgardoffices .

Arrangements will he made toentertain University of Washing -ton student journalists.

Can. Legion

May Recieve

AMS Award

UBC Legion branch may re-

ceive an honorary activity

award from the Alila Mater

Society for their (constant and

generous contributions to cam-

pus life ,Bob Currie, Public Relations Offi-

cer for AMS and himself a veteran ,suggested to Council that Legion de-served the recognition.

The award has previously been givenonly to individuals for "contributionsto the Alma- Mater Society in 'org-anizational and administrative work."

Currie believes the Legion merits theaward because 'Legion has contributedmore (to the ' university) thaw anyother campus group since their in-ception. "

Individual award scrolls 'are accom-panied with an honorary pin but theproposed legion presentation wouldonly be the parchment.

Campus Legion group has sponsor-ed two Bellingham invasions at n ocost to AMS ; donated' $1000 to Mem-orial Gymnasium fund, presentedbriefs to Dominion government which1, enabled students on pensions todraw full grants, 2. removed ceilingfrom earnings; 3. had married vet-erans grants increased .

Three AMS presidents have beenformer legion executives. Grant Liv-ingstone and John Haar were legionpresidents while Dave Brousson heldthe vlceprexy post .

Last year, Doug Reid received theaward for his contribution to uni-versity sport .

PRE-ELECTION MEETING todayat 12 :30 in Ap. Sc . 100. Come and sup -port your party . If it's action yourlooking for these election speecheswill provide it for you.

pdimcetary corsages by the alumn imembers .

Prospective swedtheml,

chattedamiably tlunu ;;hout the roerq,tion ,

TIE' mute was planned as a get -acquainted affair for Inlb esniildate sand 'embers ,

Its :;ncc' .-

U1'hlcn' ,is alumn i

and active Sits

stirred to take

sM t't'lhc .u't l'unte :rt -

nuts tumeth. . . suggested award

Toni Franck* .projects 'next year would be the

psMth bt vosrk a),ready well under-neath -They will express the interestsoti soft tudents :

that both the undergraduate societie sand graduate societies should hav emore adequate representation on th eCouncil than they have now .

CY McGUIRE.

WAABim Schrodt

As a candidate for the WAA presi-dency, I present the following palmsas the 'basis of my platform :

1. A schedule of free-activity tim ewhich would permit any woman stud-ent optional access to the gym andits equipment, in view of the fac tthat the old gym will be solely fo rwomen's use next fall.

2. Emphasis on individual teamsthrough increased financial and ipub-he relations support, to build up the'back-seat' sports of tennis; swimming ,skiing and badminton .

3. Improvement of intramuralsthrough an effective managerial sys-tem, a full schedule of gym hours ,further participation of teams fromorganized groups, and increased Uby-ssey publicity ,

4. Re-establishment of the Victori aInvasion, which at one time was ahighlight of UBC's athletic and socia lworld ; this would be a long-term pro-ject, possible only when financialausterity is ceased .

This platform, one which I feelis sound and possible, requires bu ttwo things to become reality, your;rapport and your vote .

Sincerely ,BIM SCHRODT ,

Platforms Of (~ndtd~tes FoyMinor Offices On Council

use

Mimi WrightThe future of the Women 's Ath-

letic Association is of great concernto me. In order to succeed, an organ-ization must progress. It must movefmwvard . The progress of the Wo-men's Athletic Association next ter mwill depend greatly upon the interes tand spirit ref the students as well asupon the reliability and respoesib ;lltyof the leader . I submit tic platfor mfor which I will strive if I am electe das your leader .

1 . To revise the present intramuralsystem so that Utt it is under a facultydirector or a pair) student director ,

h1 it includes an intrnnwral ad-ini„!stration hoard which would con-sist of the intramural director, th epresident iof the WAAA, a Big Blockrepresentative, a spor ts newspaper re- thusiasmporter ;roil one representative from

a noon-hour speech yesterday . 'it"USC represents' all students on the

campus, yet has only one vote on theStudent Council, therefore USC shoul dhave a greater voice on Council," hesaid. "I also want to make sure thatworthwhile activities get adequatepublicity in the downtown papers. "

Second candidate, Tom Franck sai dthat his program was not merely"dreamt up' but was the moult o f"two years listening to what thestudents wanted." He proposes togive the fresh a vote, publish a week-ly newsletter of campus events, andpromote sports' scholarships amon gthe downtowp businessmen.

SAME POLICIESLea Milne, third candidate, said sh e

would carry out the policies that havebeen implemented by Bill Haggett,and proposed greater integration o fUSC .

Nettle Donaldson, candidate forpresident of WUS, said. she wouldwork for closer cooperation amongwomen, promote women's residences ,help out of town girls, Implemen tpublicity for women's activities .publicity fr women's activities.

Second WUS candidate, Pam Mc -Corkell, had a four point progra mwhich Included stimulating interes tand cooperation among the womento complete the program for buildin gwomen's residences, creating a "moreprofound effort on the part of upper-classmen in welcoming freshettes ,greater interest in arts ' women activi-ties, and free tea dances.INCREASE INTEREST"WAA candidate, Maureen Bray, said

she would increase interest In women' sathleticc, ,eintelement an allele pro-gram in which *women could utiliz etheir free time, utilize the free spac e

the

More Cultures Needed

If Canada To Be Great

If Canada is to become a great country, she must absorbthe culture of her minority groups .

That was the conclusion law stud-®' —. _

ent Doug Jung arrived at, followin ghis review of the minorities problembefore UBC's Civil Liberties UnionFriday .

First of a series of guests to speakan "Minority Rights, " the young Chin-ese-Canadian dealt largely with th eproblem in the field of employment .

"Ina few years, many of you wil lbe in the driver's seat, with someauthority to hire employees, "ho boldmembers.

He urged his hearers to discard the"natural prejudice" which he saidhe had encountered as head of th eNational Employment Service, an dto adopt a rational outlook when mak-ing decisions,first-,generation Chinese from learn-Chinese language, which, he said, ha slong been a barrier preventing man yfrist-generation Chinese from learn-ing to speak and read English.

Many of the older people of hisrace here despise second-generationChinese Canadians .

"Some of our Libya went zooty dur-ing the war," he said, "The first -generation Chinese think we're . al lgoing to the dogs ."

Chinese - Canadians, he said, i nsome ways are being discriminatedagainst more than Japanese-Canadian sparticularly in the case of immi-gration,

proved so dlf-escorts were se

UBYSSEY BADLY NEED S

BILLETS FOR VISITORS

,

The Publications Board is badly in need of accommo-

dation for 20 journalists from the University of Washington

who will arrive tonight to put out the Ubyssey .

Accommodption at Acadia and Fort Camps is at apremium because of the influx of Stanford rugby playersfor their two-game exhibition series here .

The U of W journalists will arrive tonight at 6 p .m ,and will leave Friday morning .

Any student with room to slate is asked I o contac tthe Publication:,' Board in the north basement of Broc kHall immediately ,

Sweetheart Contest progressesRoom .

All . thirteen candidates will atten dthe dance escorted by members of thefraternity .

Previous plans had been to elimin-ate some candidates after the recep-tion and narrow the field to fourfollowingsthe tea .

However, decisiet wSigmas who will host an informal! ficuit and voluntee r

tea for the sweetheart candidates this plentiful that the committee deckle dI week at a private home .

' to reserve their judgement until the any or Ill of II1 efinal night .

1 ants to the bal l

At the after-five reception, eatcli- Stutterer with rut' called for the girlsdates were photographed in their I at their homes hill s,ivv lane :edd ynemi-fnrm.rl ;Mire ;old presented runt- I In their doors ,ift,'r the overt .

4

Page 2

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 14, 1950

A Stultifying .Process

TheMember Canadian University Press

Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa. Mail Subscriptlary-$2,00 per year.Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma

Meter Society of the University of British Columbia .Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyssey and not

necessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University.Offices in Brock Hall. Phone ALma 1624

For display advertising phone Alms $253EDITOR-IN-CHIEF » » »... JIM BANHAMMANAGING EDITOR CHUCK MARSHALL

GENERAL STAFF : CUP Editor, Jerry MacDonald ; News Editor, Art Welsh ; Features Editor,Vic Hay; Sports Editor, Ray Frost; Women's'Editor, Shirley Finch; Editorial Asst. Les Armour

Senior Editor This Issue : ART WELSH Associate Editor : BETTY HORTIN

Assistant Editor's Editors BIILIE W ADDS, AI(N LANGBEIN

At UBC, the Ubyssey has, upon occasion ,incurred the displeasure of President Mac -

Kenzie .But President MacKenzie is fully awar e

that he is not running a high school—and h etakes a reasonable course of action .

He simply requests the editor to drop in

and have a chat with him. The president andthe editor listen reasonably to another's pointof view and a solution acceptable to both is

worked out.We think the system works.The other alternative, of course, is tha t

which exists at certain schools of journalismwhere a faculty adviser checks every inc hof copy and no one dare say boo to theadfninistration,

We think such an alternative, is stultify-

ing to a responsible student press .

This Wednesday, the Special EventsCommittee presented a, recital by threepeeing women ; Arlene Nimmons ,;Unlit, Frances Wetton, violinist, andRita Loi gelle, soprano. All three hadreached a sttffleiendly advanced stageof development so it they were gbl eto present mudlc worthy of a listen-er's attention. I have no intention of ,dlsseoting the performances but I feel ,however, that this program cannot belightly brushed over for it Illustratesso admirably some deficleneles on eone often encounters in public per -f rmances.

When performers agree to appea rbefore an audience, whether they b eprofessional or not, they have accepte da certain responsibiltty. To the bestof thedr ability they must give thataudience an emotional exeprience, Afactual presentation of the materia lwill not suffice. Naturally the pro-fessional artist has much more tooffer than the amateur but this is n oreason why the amateur's less polish-ed and penetrating but often ;quiteappealing point of view should not bereceived, Seldom does etiy such com-munication bridge the footlights, The

Critic on the hearthstudent allows himself to become s owrapped up with the problem of play-ing the right notes that he fails t oreheat . Here is where showmanshi pis inddspensible .

It is theslack of showmanship tha tis so characteristic of amateur per-formances, This art of controlledexaggeration in order to project bothpersonality and content is not a nelusive one. It only requires completesubmersion in the music at hand.You must throw yourself wholeheart-edly into presenting the mood an dspirit of the composition. It is Jettthis extra effort that makes-the dif-ference between a drab incommuni-eativ : pcefarmerce and an emotionalexperience .

The second pc'-t illustrated was i nthe lack el artistic choice of the pro =gram. Presuming that all three ar equite serious about their musica lstudios, why was it left to Miss Nim-mons alone to rrovide the only musi cof any consequence on the program ?It hardly seems necessary+ to "pla ydown" to an audience of universit ystudents ar for that matter, to an yaudience. Playing music merely be-

cause it is "surefire" not only intro-duces an element of personal degrad-ation but does no{ provide nearly asrewarding an experience for the audi-ence as does music presented becauseone believes personally in its beautyand merit . By this I do not mean tha tone should completely ignore the bet -ter types of "lighter" music, Whath do want to suggest is that, as mem-bers 'of an institution devoted to In-tellectual stimulation, we deservesomething better than the majorityof the fare that was offered lastWednesday,

' ,a l

by john broclsingto n

The Ubyssey is amazed by the action o f

University of Alberta 's President Newton in

suspending publication of U of A's studentnewspaper "The Gateway. "

,President Newton, displeased by a col-umn of off color jokes in the engineers' issu eof the paper immediately refuted to let edi-tors have use of the university 's print shopfor future issues .

To us, happy in our freedom at UBC ,the whole thing seems insane—quite inex -

placable .Students at a university are not so naiv e

that a few engineer-type jokes will corrupttheir morals, They are, by and large, respon-sible individuals—and it is time universityadministrators remembered that they are no trunning glorified high schools .

In this CornerOn the assumption that it 's best to dish

up tried and true melodrama to the movie -going public, Hollywood has dished up an-other Humphrey Bogart picture entitled ,"Tokyo Joe . "

With a formula cigarette pasted in hisformula mouth, Bogart returns to Tokyo t oreclaim his pre-war cabaret and, as usual ,get into trouble . The trouble involves smugg-ling Japanese warlords back to Japan an dtrying to reclaim his wife who has bornehim a child and remarried .

By twisting logic and plot, the directorshave managed to intertwine both plots . Itseems Bogart's ex-wife, to save her babyduring the war, did propaganda broadcast sfor the Japanese . After the war she marrieda 'government offical who houses her in aglass palace of thick carpets and poor taste.

Bogart, attempting to recover his wife ,obtains a license to operate an airline in an dout of Japan . After hauling a few dummyloads of frozen frogs, it turns out that th ereal payload is a human cargo of war lord sexiled in China . At this point, the pictur egets so dull we can't even remember wher eBogart 's ex-wife and child come in . At anyrate, Bogey has to rescue the child , from aToyko to end the picture .

At picture's end Bogart is carried op ton a stretcher looking like he is about t obreath his last . Might riot he a bad thing ,

* * *Now playing its eighth week in Van-

couver is "Lost Boundaries, " a picture abou tnegroes who pass for whites . In this casewhen a New England town discovers it sdoctor and family are negroes, they areostracised until a minister predches. a ser-mon on racial tolerance .

At times, the directors manage to wringtrue emotion from the actors and the minis -

and all thatPetitions are being circulated across the

campus urging students to join in the " banthe bomb" campaign. (H and A bombs both ,presumably) .

Now two things are immediately obvious .First, the bomb is a menace to humanity .It is an impetus to the most gigantic and ma darmaments race in the history of mankind .And no armaments race has ever ended inanything but war .

Second, all the petitions in the worldwill not get the bomb banned .

The Student Peace Movement is certainlyaware of the first point . They realize as wel las anyone that it, will be only a matter o ftime until the USSR gets the H-bomb—ifshe has not got it already—and then th eUnited States e'ill have to get somethingbigger and moiti dastardly . And so on, adinfinitum .

But not ad infinitum at that .One clay one of the powers will get

worried . They will decide that the time t oattack is now—while they're still a bit up o nthe opposition .

Then bans. h;overal million of us will g oup in smoke in a few seconds . There wil lb ( ' 1i tu1 ;I i Illt!efifi r` of 11,4 well no doub tsurvive sled f i n d i f il"',,f

l e t t ; v . And the racerill be on again .

But the second point : no petition wil lever gel a bomb b : nned , There will always

t

oil

For all its talent, .the picture neverthe -

less suffers from what appears ,to be poorcutting in the editing room. Too often i tdegenerates into a series of unconnecte dscenes instead of concentrating on makin gthe picture a cohesive whole .

The picture is notable for the , perform-ances of Beatrice Pearson and Mel Ferre r

as husband and wife,* * *

"Beyond The Forest" starring Bett eDavis, portrays the marital difficulties of asmall town girl and her doctor husband .Miss Davis as the small town girl Is eatenup with a desire to go to Chicago and 'obtainall the things she deserves .

While her husband is off tending patients ,Miss Davis indulges in breading the eight hcommandment . Nevertheless, she manages toinflict an abortion on herself killing herhusband 's child . At film's end, sick withfever from her abortion, Miss Davis dragsherself down the one main street and dies i nfront of the train which will carry her t oChicago. Most movie-goers will think shedeserves just what she gets ,

* * *On the same bill with "That Forsythe

Woman" on a downtown theatre is a tightlittle mystery called "Tension . " The picturefeatures the performances of Audrey Totteras the cheating wife of druggist RichardBasehart, who out of injured pride, tries tomurder her lover just before she does .

The rest 'of the picture is taken up withthe sleuthing of Irish cop Collier Bonnibell,who sets a trap for Miss Totter and drink sup all her Irish whiskey. The picture 's virtuelies in its easy going air and creeping sus-pense .

byles armourbe bright boys who cling to a childish belie fin armaments races .

What, then, will the petition do? Is i tworthwhile?

It might do one thing—a very importan tthing at that. It might awaken enough peopl eto a full realization of the catastrophe im-pending .

If enough people wake up—soon enough--they might get to work on a real solutionto the problem .

The only possible solution is a solutio nto our economic problems .

A solution to our economic problems de-pends upon a realization that the 'world i sinterdependent . The United States cannotexport more than she imports without bank -s upting her customers and then herself .

Such bankruptcy will result in a world -wide depression which will bring renewe dthreats of revolution—which will bring theideological conflict between east and wes tinto a real battle-ground .

Feonolnic cooperation is going to requir ea world government . And world governmen tfirst requires cooperation .

fleece li vicious Circle .But maybe public pressure can do some -

thing Idler all ,We hope so .Otherwise we'll see you in Hades, kiddies .

by ,gym banhamter's sermon is a masterpiece of low-pitche dlogic .

4 ~ ditor

DRAUGHTbtG

INSTRUMENTS

From $10.00 dT-Squares, Protractors, Set Seitire s

MECHANICAL ENGINEERSAND

POLYPHASE SLIDE RULE S

ing closed in all "Iron Curtain" coun-

tries, The exigence of anti-semitie mof a most abominable nature In thes estates greatly contributed to the de -feat of the Israeli Communist Party ,and this defeat provoked the wrath o f

Moscow as well as Belgrade into ananti-Israeli stand during recent UN

meetings . European Jews had an dhave no interests in supporting anynational governments for it is a pfrovc nfact that in countries like Hungary ,Poland, Romania, Russia and Jugo-slavis great pain ts of the populationjoined heaittedly into a Jew-exter-mination alliance with the Germain .There is no assurance that ' they willnot repeat this at some future dat eand murder the few Jews 'that may befoolish enough to stay in central Eur -

• ope . Least of all, Jews would consen tin supporting a government that i sso close to Nazi sm as Russian or Jug-oslavia communism .

Editor, Dear Sir :

No doubt Mr. M. Bakic spoke a goo d

deal of (truth in discussing the Tito -

Mihellovicz struggle in his nativecountry, but he has made one state-mept and insinuation to which, as a nAmerican who was in Europe duringthe last war, I would like to tak estrong opposition.

Mr. Bakic named in his Wednesda ynoon address two of the leaders o fTito's Jugoslav underground, men-tioned their names and emphasizin gthe fact they were not Jugoslays bu t

Jews. Thus he insinuated, in a mannerthat smelled alma Germanlike of

anti-semittsm, the, : Jugoslav commun-ism has been Jewish sponsored .

Let us now examine this thing in arealistic light . Six million Jews wereexterminated during he last war in

Europe, a fair percentage havin g

found 'their murderers in both Tito' spartisans and Miheilovicz's chdtniks a s

well as in the German occupation

army . Anti-semitic riots, that were

practically ignored by Tito' s com-

munist government, broke out afe r

the "liberation, " and Tito, as wel l

as his former friends in Moscow ,

Budapest, E'ucharest and Sofia, di d

their bast to suppress any nationa l

feeling in the few remaining Jews .

Zionists are being departed to Si -schools, hospitals and payers are be-

No Doubt

Henry Wilk,

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UN club Implies that the credit fo rthe stamen of Masses and Man shoul dgo tto UNESCO, rather to the play's"enlightened director . "

Did UNESCO build, the scenery ,simple as it was? Did UNESCO spendhours coaching the comparatively in-experienced actors?

Did UNESCO help with all th ethousand and one problems that mus tbe overcome in producing such animpressive work of thespian art ?

Did UNESCO offer anything mor esuketamtial than moral support ?

Did UNESCO pay Mr, Hind-Smit hto get them a free plug in the paper ?

Does UNESCO endorse such foul ,underhanded tactics as these as mean sto peace in the world today?

B. J. Freedland,3rd year Ap. Sc.

EW 1IITINGEssays, Theses, Note s

Manuscripts

Mrs. A. O. Robinson4180 W . 11th Ave.

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AMES LETTERINGINSTRUMENTS

If a John Doe-evicz would assassin -ate the president of the Alma Mate rSociety, and if it just so happeeec;that said John Doe-evicz was of Jug-oslav descenW, we would hardly em-phasize the fact that he was a Jiq;, -slav and insinuate that thereforeJugoslavia was interested in the AM Spresidency, If we would make suc hassumptions, we would not only b ebranded as bigoi;s and fools, but w ewould also draw the wrath of suc horgrinizations as the Slavonics Club,,the Civil Libe4ies Union and th eCCF Club upon us and cause unneces-sary hard feelings . Thus I would liketo conclude with advising Mr . Baki cto discard his European way of usingemotional, unjustifiable phrases i nclassifying human beings according t oreligion cr creed, and insto .,d, adop twhat is so much needed in s'lay' sworld ; reason, precinct, . and toilcr-anee,

Free Plug ?

Editor, Dear Sir :In a letter published in Thursday' s

Ubyssey, Michael Hind-Smith of the

Tuesday, February 14, 1850 THE UBYSSEY

CCF Platform

The Cooperative CommonwealthFederation aims to replace the present

anarchletic capitalist system, with its

inherent ' Injustdoe and inhumanity ,

by ' a social order from which thedomination and exploitation of one

class by an other will be eliminated ,

in which economic geographic plan-ning will supercede unregulated pri-vate enterprise. The present orderIp marked by glaring inequalities o f

wealth and opportunity, , by chaotic

waste and instability . Power has be -come more and more concentratedinto the hands of a small irresponsibleminority of financiers and industrial-ists and to their preda'tory Interest sthe majority are habltualy sacrificed .Fully congnizant that the present un-employment crisis, loss in'foreign mar-,kete, reduction In mass purchasingpower, growing insecurity of the peo-ple etc. ad fInttini can not be solvedwhile private monopoly capital takes

precedence over human values, theelection of a CCF government wil lundertake , the following points:

I. Planning—for the effective an defficient utilization and distributionof ' our natural resources consistentwith the needs of our people.

2. Socialization of finance machineryto make possible the effective controlof currency, credit and prices.

3. Socialization (Dominion, Provin-cial and Municipal) of transportation ,communication, electtic power an d$11 other services and industries es -;meiial to social planning . The im-mediate creation of planning cm-mistime composed of management ,labour and consumer representatives .

4. External trade in accordance wit h'that ov4iall planning policyflriter-governmental barter agreements, re-duction of tariffs and the encourage-ment of eoaperative marketing,

5. External relations—a foreign pol-dcy designed to obtain internationaleconomic cooperation and to promot edlrarmament and world peace.

L'I~l' Platfdrr'nEinstein says that perfection of th e

hydrogen bomb will make annihilatio nof all life on •earth technically pos-sible. If Einstein is . scare%, I'm scared !Here' s what we've got to do :

1. Realize that ideas, even ideas mostof us dent like, cannot be stampe dout by force ; resolve to live and le tlive .

2. Give full support to the UnitedNations .

3. Support world disarmament ; bsnthe bomb; establish strict internationa lcontrol of atomic energy .

4. Re-establish world trade; recog-nize the new government of Chia .

Demand action against unemploy-ment in recognition that war appear sless dietatseful to the hungry andprofit-hungry .

will carry these proposals to the floor

of the lest istlature, In addition they

will support :

1. A DVA-Ilke plan for high schooland gnlversity education to democo-tire our educational system.

2. A Canadian Sill of Rights .

3. A National Theatre.

4. A broad social service program,

utilizing univereity-trained personnel .

They will oppose :

1. Any further commercialization o f

the CBC .

2. Censorship by immigration of-ficials .

Liberal Platform

1. The federal, provincial, acid muni-cipal governments recognize the ser-iousness of the unemployment situa-tion and work for its solution at once.

2. The BBNA Act be amended toallow the establishment of a National

Labor Code,3. Canada take the leadership In th e

control of Atomic energy by pro-posing a new fntennationai Plan .

4. That the federal government workout an educational scheme similar to

Club being good friends of the gov-ernment, ehould be incorporated int othe Student Liberal Mutual Aid So-ciety, for the purposes of:

,a) Selling 1000 acres of muskeg tothe federal government, in order toprovide Tor the defence of Canada ;and the well-being of the members ofthe S,Ia, Mutual Aid Society .

(b) Building a water pipe line directfrom the headwaters of the Capilan oRiver to the office of the Liquor Con-trol Board ,

(c) Indoctrinating true non-partisancandidates for the coming Vancouverelections .

(d) Forming the Acorn Bay WineCo. The manager of the AF)W Co. tobe the Mock Parliament Minister ofFinance.

Conservative PlatformTh, Progressive-Conservative Party

advocates :

e 1 . The liberalization, but not Reno-Ization of divorce laws .

2 . The amendment of the Lord'sDay Alliance Act to permit Sunda yentertainments within the discretionof the municipalities .

MIN'S CHORUS

LINE RECORDS ON

SALE IN THE AMS

Recordings of the Mardi Graschorus line have been made.

Stated a member of the commit -tee 'If anyone wants these record sInge, they can order them in the ,AMS office'.

-'This is necessary because they

are going to cut only the numberordered .'

Price of the records will be de-termined by the number of record s

ordered.

3. Pensions at age ;65 without the

means test, increased old age pensions ,

and healfth insurance on a contributory

basis .

4. A munidipally owned low rental

housing scheme, aided by the Federa l

government .

5. Recognition of the communis t

government in China .

6 .Oppositipn to socialization 'of major

indvstries and financial institutions,

7. Long range immigration policyaimed at bringing selected immigrants

PICKETT ECKEL SLIDE RULE .Phone PA. 3693.

SKI EQUIPMENT—6'3" laminate dskis, aluminum pole, waxes . Practic-ally new. Neiv ski boots, size 5% .Phone Bea Jarman, FA. 7750R.

WantedDOUBLE BREASTED TUX, size 37

to 38. In good condition . ICE . 3862Y .10,000 VOTES for Pat Johnson fo r

Queen of Engineers .

For Sale'38 WILLYS SEDAN, $525 . DE 2008M .LADY'S BLACK COAT (Gould) ,

light weight, size 36, worn once. Val-ued at $100 for reasonable offer . Ex-l optitanlally high quality material .Phone evenings, AL . 0306R.

NoticesUNIVERSITY symphony rehearsa l

in UBC auditorium every Wednesdayat 6 p.m .

THE BOTANICAL Garden Societypresents Prof . Puck to talk on "ThePlace of Botanical Gardens in In-dustrial and Cultural Progress," todayin Ap. Sc, 102 at 12 :30 p .m .

"RUSSIAN HISTORIANS" will b ethe subject of an address to be givenby Mr, Greg Belkov to the UBCHistorical Society on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 15th at 7 :30 p .m. in Men'sLounge, Brock Hall . All intereste dstudents are Invited to attend .

VISUAL ARTS CLUB presents Prof-essor J. Kleege lecturing on "Surreal-lam''—illustrated witli slides, 112:30

Pas. 3

p.m. February 14, Physics M.STUDENT invitations to the Un-

ited Nations Model Assembly are nowavailable at the AMS office .

WOMEN—Tomorrow is voting day .Vote the WRIGIST way for presidentof WAfA.

FACTS F011 S LISTS — Theiron jaws of capitalism will never re -lax until they are broken. Educationis the sledge hammer that will do thejob . Attend Tuesday's elegies oh Soleentific Socialism, 12:30 p.m. lb Arts206 .

WHAT will we call It? Watch forfurther notice.JAll SOCIETY presents AIRch,

well-known musician and collectbt; atregular Wednesday meeting In dubrgpms behind Brook . All interestedare invited .

Meetings

PIHLATETdC ~~s .,a,

meet! InHut L 2 Wednesday noon . NeW tom•begs welcomed .

"SOME applications of chemistry t oHorticulture" will be the subjetet ofMr. G, Duttaon's address to be Bitchat the next CIC meeting on We* es -day, February 15 at 12:30 In Chem200,

FOUNDMEN'S gloves—one block Pair std

one brown pair. One lady's love--brown leather. Small change peke,Apply Bank of Montreal) CampusBranch .

Pattie s Citdo Themselves A s7h~k ' ,. , -. are Platf~ims '

Mock Parliament Eltltions Wednida

DVA, granting aeholarshlps to worthyhigh school graduates .

Your elected LAPP representative The members of the Student Liberal

into Canada.

8. sound national policy encour-aging and developing natural resour-ces to the full .

9. Free enterprise with protectionagainst monopoly and unfair compet-ition as the only sound • basis forpersonal liberty.

'Twee'ts Classes

GrOup ?r1ng IdForm Jokers Clu b

There will be a meeting thisThursday for all those onthe campus interested in the re -formation of the Joker 's Club .Meeting will be held in H.M . 4at 12:30 p.m .

"MIRACLE FLUID" will be show n

in Physics 2C0 at 12:3ep,m, today. I t

is a film on blood which should be o f

interest to call potential blood-donors .

MUSIC APPRECIATION Club pre-sents Beethoven's Coriknes Overtur e

and Chopin ' s Concerto No. 1 in E minor

(piano) on Wednesday, 12 :30 p .m. inthe Men's Club Room, Brock Hall .

,

sF

>F

sF

SCM PRESENTS De . A. E. Cookeon Wednesday at 12 :30 p .m. in Art s

100 speak ing on the t"r'e., "r t ouldwe have an open Sunday? "

Dr . Cook will also discuss advisa-bility of a plebiscite on this subject .

THE SCM PRESENTS A conferenc eon "The meaning of Christian Vo-

cation " to be held i-i Anglican Colleg e

Wednesday at 3 :30 I) .m Guist leaderswill be Mss Helen '13urlton, Miss

Lois Neilson, Dr . D. P. Watney .

. UNITED NATIONS CLUB :enemie stheir regular Tuesday meeting serie s

at 12:30 p .m. today in Arts 100 .Miss Constance Hayward of th e

Canadian Citizenship Branch at Ot-

tawa will discuss ' "Citizenship an dWorld Right . "

JIM BURY, sestet try of the Van -

couver Labor Council, a ill address t':i eCCF Club Wednesday, 12:30 p .m . ee lthe topic "Where are Trade Union sGoing?" Meeting for the prominent '

labor leader will be in Eng . 200 .

i

47-The !•Cent cols h tt f

In his pocket is pare Nl 1,Nlchel is a good metal fircobts became. It does notlarmlgb, .end is es herd 41 ,tears well!!,

dust a few minutes ago, the newsboy'spapers came pouting from the printin gpteas, Presses must not break down .So parts subject to unusual wear an dstrain are made of Nickel alloys .

To turn this pile of logs intotomorrow 's newspa eN,ged machinery will be used—also acids and other corrosivechemicals . That's why so muchequipment in pulp and paperplants is made of Nickel tadNickel alloys,' "

Forty-three years of research have uncovered hu dr eI aof uses for Nickel in the United States and othercountries . Now Nickel exports bring in millions o4'U.S . dollars yearly. These dollars help pay the wagesof the 14,000 Nickel employees in Canada and alsohelp pay Canadian railwaymen, lumbermen, iron andsteel workers and other men and women makingsupplies for tha Nickel mines, smelters and refineries

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO

In the trucks, trains and planes whichdistribute newspapers far and wide, NickelSteel and other Nickel alloys preventbreakdowns and give long wear.

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 14, 1950

SPORTS EDITOR — RAY FROSTEditor Thls Issue HAROLD BERSO N

New Blue And Gold Ship Give sUBC Helo For . StanFord Meet

Owen WatchesOver Equipment

Brand new sets of Blue andGold strip, marking UBC 's rug-germen for all to see, will helpbolster the local squad whenthey meet Stanford IndiansThursday at 12:00 a .m. in the

McKechnie Match 20.3

Arctics Grab Clos eOne from Chieftains

Last minute failure to kee pup their scoring pace cost UB CChiefs another game in theIntercity Basketball League ,losing out 45 .43 to Arctic Club .

Ahead 43.37 with three minutes t o

go, Chiefs couldn't sink another bas-

ket as Arctic Club went Into a

snoring spree.Three field goals and two free shot s

were all Arctic needed to snatch

victory from Chiefs' hands.Shaw led the UBC scoring columns

with 15 points, while Green topped

the Arctic marksmen with 10 .

STALL THE BALLThen the roof fell in . All the 'Bird s

had to do was stall the ball for 64seconds . There was only one trouble ;they didn't have the ball to stall with .

First a Whitworth player scoreda lay-up and was fouled in the pro-cess . Under the two minute rule, hewas awarded two free throws .

He scored both tb put the Whitort hcrowd behind only one point . Thenoil a poor pass, the Pirates grabber)

the ball and a nice two-Mimic :. gave

played over the weekend, UBC' s

chances of beating Stanford this

Thursday and Saturday are great ,

Despite snow and bad' weather

which hindered normal practice the

local ruggermen appeared to be i n

top notch condition.

VICTORIA SCORES FIRS TEarly in the game,_Lorne Prevos t

dashed over the line to give the Crim-

son Side a 3-0 lead .

But once the powerful Thunderbird

squad started to roll, there was no

stopping them . Russ Latham and the

rest of the three-line spearheaded the

attack .UBC's constant rushes

miserable for Victoria' sWarren Pready .AGGRESSIVE FORWARDSThe aggressive UBC Thunderbird's

forwards smothered Pready as h ereceived the bull . It forced him to

curry his passes out to his line,Junior Tennant played a brillian t

game at scrum-half on the locals a sne got the ball away without anytrouble .

Latham sparked the locals on as h etallied four of the five Thunderbirdtries in a smart demonstration ofball-handling .

one-hander that put the 'Birds out i n

front again . With the Pirates onc e

again in possession, a Whitworth

football convert to basketball score d

on a wobbly "hook" shot .

JUMP BALL ENDED GAMEWith about 17 seconds to go ther e

was a jump ball in the Whitwort h

end of the court . All this had hap -

;ened in about 47 seconds . It reputed-ly took the referees about 17 seconds

to walk across the floor and toss th e

ball in the air .It was all over and the 'Birds wer e

on the raw end of the scoreboerd witha 67 .66 defeat .

Eastern Washington College has on ethe nicest basketball clubs eve rcome to UBC for a boon game

against the 'Birds . Two of their boys ,t{nl l ett, a guard, and Burke, n tot-wurd, ore two of the hotted player sover to hit this campus.

SHOULD TAKE SERIESWith a weekend showing like this ,

it seems that the 'Birds are on thei rway again this year to take theMcKechnie Cup series.

But the real acid test comes thi s

week when the Stanford Indians willbe up to demonstrate to UBC theirrugger skill .

Icemen Travel toSeattle Wednesday

The UBC Thunderbird puc ksquad will travel to Seattle to-morrow night for an exhibitiongame with an All-Star aggre-gation selected from city seniorleague ,

The complete team will make thejourney to the Sound City by privateauto and will return immediatel yafter the game .

Advance notice rates the Yanks asa fair Senior squad, having strength-

ened considerably since their defeats'by the local Monarchs and Clippers.They have several "pro" castoffs in-

cluding Al McFadzen, formerly withthe Ironmen.

The 'Birds are confident of a winto keep intact theirs record of nothaving lost a game on the road thisseason . The record at home is almos tas imposing.

Women SwimmersPlace Third. i nAnnual Tourney

UBC Women 's ornamentalswimming team failed to takehonors in the Second AnnualBritish Columbia Synchronize dSwimming Championships, pla-cing third in the field of fiveentries .

UBC Marine Maids couldn't quit eadd up to the style displayed by th eVancouver Amateur Swimming C l ubgirls .

Last year the championships wereewardad to Vietbria YWCA whichplaced second Saturday to the VASCgroup .

In the individual competition, Iren effartzel of VASC 'took top honor sto make the day complete the th egroup winners .

Three Straight

Engineers Top

In Tough Fight

'Mural Skiers

Taking their third consecu-tive win in three years, theEngineers copped top honoursagain over the weekend in th eIntramural ski meet .

This year, the Redehirts did no t

have the easy time they had last

year . In 1949, the Engineers scored

100 points while the Architects, sec-

ond piece team, only scored 89.

Sunday the Engineers scored 40

points to gain first place . Zeta "A's"

racked up a score of 30 points . p

Individual Championship went to

Jim Aitken, who the previous yea r

had placed second for individual hon-

ors .Second, place went to Sellens of

Alpha Delta.Only event on the ski 'program

was the downhill race.Other tpams competing were :

Fort Camp A, third ; Phi Dzlt A ,

fourth; ana phi Kappa PI, fifth .

Intramural Soccer

Begins Wednesday

"After months of snow, soccer ha sstarted to forge ahead" were th ewords of intramural boar Dick Penn .

Starting Wednesday, the first soc-cer game of the year will be playe dbetween Fort Camp and D U's .

Second game of the year will be onFriday, when ATO plays Phi Delts ,

Games will be played in the Orchar dfields.

Jo Takes Honors .

Femme Ski Tea m

Edges UW Fou r

To Capture Meet

UBC 's Women 's Skiing Tea mcaptured the Pacific Northwes tIntercollegiate Ski Meet lastweekend by beating out th eUniversity of Washington "B"team.Joe Castillou of UBC took top

honors as she placed first in indivi-dual honors by taking her two giant

slalom runs in 111 .8 seconds.

UBC took an easy win over UW

'by racking .up 364.2 points. That Is,

they did their slalom runs in that

many seconds .UW "B" team came second with a

total of 408.5 points, beating out their

sister team UW "A" squad who camethird with 413 .3 points. Sparking the

UW girls was Shirley Welsh, former

UBC student. Miss Welsh copped

second place individual honors with

118 .2 points.Fourth place team was Washington

State with 447 .1 .

Other UBC girls that took top

honors for individual wins were

Jane Corbett, third, with 123.4 points

and Tad Harper, fifth, with 129 .4 .

ONLY

AUSTIN

Gives Such

• SPARKLING

PERFORMANCE

• AMAZING

ECONOMY

• REMARKABLE

RIDING

COMFORT

A40 Devon Seda n

S 1445.00

CALL CE,' 8105

FOR DEMONSTRATION

Gordon

Bros.

AUSTIN DEALERS

10th and Alma

UBC Stadium ,New equipment has been laying idle

awaiting the opening of the McKech•

ale Cup series and finally got intoore last Saturday when the localsplayed Victoria Crimson Tide at theInland City ,

Two pairs of pants were ripped inthe tough tussle but have been r-

paired and will be ready for use

Thursday in the Indian game.

OWEN WATCHFUL'trainer Johnny Owen is careful to

see that then ew strip is kept clean

for the coming tilt, only allowing the

boys to wear the blue pants and blue

as gold 'orizontally striped sweatersWhin the photographers come out to

take pictures.Meanwhile coach Albert Lalthewaite

Will be workkrg out the 'Birdmenevery day up until they meet Stanford

In an attempt to put them in the best

possible shape for what he expects ,

will be a tough match.

MAY BE SOFTLong layoff from the bad weathe r

left the boys a little softer than Laithe •

waits would like them to be. They

still 'have their wind, thanks to the

work of, trainer Owen who carefull y

checked to see that each team mem•

ba worked out every day even during

the maw and cold .

But the long postponement of Mc -Kechnie Cup games has not prepared

the Thunderbirds for the hard body

contact that will be their fate in the

Stanford aeries.ZX•ORIDDERS

Many of the Indians are hardenedAmerican football players who have

recently ended a rough and gruelling

amen with ample opportunity and

good weather to keep in shape.Coach Chuck Taylor of the visiting

team has had a successful seasonwith his gridders, and every indica-tion is that he will be repeating with

the English ruggermen converts .

e f

to

made lif e

scrum-hal f

'Birds Secure Cella rSpit Via Twin !oase s

Edged 67-66 by Whitworth Bu tFloored by Eastern Savages 86 .47

By GIL GRA Y

UBC's Thunderbird basketball team nearly climbed ou tof the cellar Friady night, but didn't quite seem to have the.

energy, or something.The whole story of the game can 'e . .y.

be told in the last few minutes of the visitors a one point lead over th e'Birds,

pluy in the Whitworth-UBC fracas,

Seconds later, Southeott scored abecause this was about all that really

counted .

There was about 64 seconds to go

and UBC was leading Whitworth byfive big points . For the second tim e

this season, it almost seemed tha t'Birds were going to win a conferenc e

game. It was about that time whenthe boys on the bench started to

smile a little .

Preparing for their game against the Stanford Indians ,UBC Thunderbird's smeared Victoria's Crimson Tide 20-3 overthe weekend .

With the showing that the 'Birds ells- tSquirming his way across from a

five-yard scrum, Juniors Tennantscored the other try . Hilary Wother-

spoon, playing his first game sinc e

a serious knee operation last year ,converted one of the five attempts .He ale% added a penalty goal for re -maining points .

H SCORER for the University 's Chiefs in pre•C ristmasMillar Cup play, Russ Latham, will have a chance to keep o nwith his point-gathering this Thursday when the Thunder -birds meet in the first game with Stanford Indians on th ecampus field .

Ru'germen Take Initial Washington Frosh Swamp

thunderbird Waterman

Thunderbird fishmen lost a tough meet to U. of WashingtonFrosh on Saturday when they dropped a 51 .15 count to theSeattle youngster : .

Nothing but a miracle could have

saved UBC splashers from defeat . '

Although the game hometown boys

fought all the way and made ever y

contest a close match they couldn't

stem the rushing tide of a UW team

that set two fresh records during theafternoon and equalled another rec-ord that had been standing since 1932 .

NO 'BIRDS WINThunderbirds weren't able to pull a

single victory out of the afternoon' seight events, ranging from a 50 yar dfreecttyle dash to a gruelling 200yard marathon and including a color-ful diving match .

Summing up the reasons for UBC' scrushing defeat U of W swim coachJack Torney stated, "UBC swimmersor UBC participants In any sportcould not hope to compete with UScolleges as long as they received n oencouragement from their own uni-versity . "

Torney suggested that a pool ad-jacent to the university and a littleinterest and encouragement from theuniversity as a whole would be en-ough to make UBC a real contende rin Intercollegiate swimming,

*-pUT'AiQURI wt IN A IOU?

ICOD&C. .

Tobeeco—fli• coolest, mildest tobaccoeverlw

When you've picked

your pip. rfghb -plek your

tobacco right. Ptak Pleobso

the pick of pipe Moamar