THE U YSSE Y"Non Illigitimos Carborundum "

VOLUME XXXVI

VANCOUVER, B .C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1954

Price 5c; No. 32

Campus C'an ' t Fulfill Blood Quota

Bleed

Today

Vote

;slitOLD NEW YORK is the number Joyce Rohrer is singing in Mussoc 's Red Mil lopened in the auditorium . Other cast members in this scene, left to right, are Bob Bearis-to, Lee Ledham, Barbara Rickson, John Duerkson, Diane McLellan, Clive Nylander, Phyl-l1s Lenko .

—Photo by Joe Quan .

which

Investigation

More editions per week ofThe Ubyssey and an "investiga-tion" of the Publications Boardbudget were called for Monda yby candidates for student coun-cil treasurer.

ore Ubysseys, Pub Budget

apse in Campaign Policy '

CandidateWants council member whip takes care i wants better cafeteria food, an dof Homecoming Week .

Ron Longstaffe, Arts 2, promis -"I'm in favor of a real bash," ed "effective representation . "

candidate Rae Haines, Arts 2,' I All ten candidates spoke (atsaid. He also called for five is Fort Camp and Acadia Mondaysues of The Ubyssey .

! night .Athletic scholarships can be l Single transferable votes may

instituted, MAD candidate be cast in any of seven ballotPhysEd . 3, , boxes, at Brock Hall, Quad, Lib -

rary, Engineering building, . and3, Biological Sciences building .

George Seymour ,said .

George Steiner, Pre-Med ."The Ubyssey is handicappe d

this year by having only two ls- 1sues a week," candidate Robert" ~i t'Cti eBray, Law 1. told a Pill Audito-rium noon-hour Monday .LIFE LIN E

"I'ts our means of communi- Ication, " and there should be a tleast three editions a week, "per-haps more than that, " he centime -ed .

Onto

Wastes Pinn~c

World's Waste

Dubbing the pola r

$10,000 it gets . "Election of slate two wil l

10 a .m . to 4 p .m . Wednesday ,with ten candidates competin gfor four posts .

Gail McGarrigic, Phys, Ed, 3 ,was elected by acclamation asWomen's Athletic Directorat epresident .

Robert Brady ,campaigning fo rMen 's Athletic Directorate, pro- iraised "increased participation i nCanadian athletics . "

Opposing candidate for trea-surer, Bruce Pepper, Commerc e4, said Publications Board rcceives "one-sixth of the AMS

and "wi g are certainly 'to an accounting of the ,

funds, "entitled

Commerce 3 ,president o f

be

An honorary life membershi pin the Radio Society, the firstto be presented, will be confer -red on Darwin Baird of CJO Rin FG 100 at noon today .

CJOR Man To Get

New Radsoc Award

THEMONEYIS YOURS

He lost the works at the Mar -di Gras but still hopes some -one will be decent enough toreturn everything b u t themoney. Address is 2912 Wes t32nd ,

The papers belong to Bil lFarrow. So does the money bu tBill says that you can keep th edirty old stuff as lung as liegets all his identification paper ;back .

map "7'hc Arctic Mediterranc-, an," Dr. Robinson explained ho w

You can keep the money, bu tplease return the papers .

Most of the people of the worl dlive in the northern hcrnisphere,he said, and the United States 'and Canada actually have coo- 1moll borders with the Soviet 1Union across the Arctic ocean .

About one million square milesor 28 per cent of Canada's land -mass, is found in the North, an dthe Soviet Union has an equallylarge slice of the Arctic countr y

Air is the only effective wa yof transportation in this land o ftundra and ice and water, sai dDr . .Robinson, and Canada ha sfive air bases along the easter nrim of her norlhlabd .

around it .the modern world is centere d

Vveallln undergarduate soci-eties evil ; have to carry the load1, :) (hose which' o) over thei rI o(i• els,

asserdl,, ; ; -l(, a

ph ; nt k tl&'cl b', ; AGES treasurer Al -

len Guld: ntitln ,

her Ilntiu e., was slow and her tu g -hie overdone Iles .seeu's wi' h

c o;uvernnr r Rohcrl Clarke )were .i(t)me of Ihr w(1akesl i nthe Isirlurrmmlc,', bttl should,Ii ;ilie up ;filer l ine firs) fevv pt r-far!uanre~ ,

he rnh; aploatb ,

first keeling; role will s;,Ithnut;h al line s

pleas -

the rauticn(( with her voice des-pite lies position Ien feet aboveiii' sl ;t ;;e on the reef el' a teal .r';1ic mill prop .

I)ouglss Bell as the greed y;eel I+nnaline hurggamest(r an db','tllia ;a Jack es the shuck hair-ed molt :epee ;',use geed por ti ere) ,:iiic(s a5 Ih, s(o '__oats for Ils e,:Iv ,( ttentes 011 ' the lu r e Antcri-set 'onnnvt .

Tht IligIi . ~ ;rltunl ( ' (nfct'cnc e('unnniltre evil) pocket a S5 0„soon' l'i'mn .'1111 ', In cover achuin -kto ive expenses ,

= ;ttrud over IIn

v,, ;,ilit yt,tadunle societies (tt a percen -

'Pei deficit aoemi l tvill b s

Xi

tutder -

Jo :

I dI I

1,V

111 1

llri ;ni trot t e rtl

11ia,1e

n', tcloci

utiut :u,cd to (_;

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lack

o f

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ki n

the

h'll,

ari d

ii

111'1 tit 11i(i rlt,,rus

li(oAt e . (I g o r(,

deb( vv flit eperetn9atel y,nae~l ,tnut~ was tine of Ib e

pre : ; ucd scnus .

01 Inc thorns t1;11, snr -reIa>eCI

uul merry ,~I I)iiir;pller('

wasiutiuhil,led dame , ( 'ool sointias in Jer re will be

Idiom in , j azz Society's las t'I wittiest tot 11inialnre ” Wed-nesday noel' in the Auditorium .

Student opinion is evenly di-vided over the need for a charity

They are no longer as vitially drive on the campus, a Studentdependent on Western or Euro- Council poll has revealed .peen contributions as they were Undergraduate Societies Com o,in the middle ages . The only mittee Monday voiced studen tAsian country where Christians opinion to a questionnaire circu-form the majority of the popu- dated by Howie Beck, junio r

latien is the Philippine Islands. member of the Student Counciland chairman of the Investigation

The spread of Christianity in' Committee .China is now a race against time Of the members present at theas it is practically impossible for' meeting, the voting was as fol-missionaries to enter the coun- lows : In favor of the present eyetry. Dr . Grant feels it is up to tern of yearly charity drives areth Christians in Asia to spread Applied Science, Agriculture ,and hold Christianity .

and Commerce.

Dr. Grant will give two more Those in favor of one combin-

talks in the series for Presi- ed charity drive are Nursing, ;

dent's committee on s pir it ual Physical Education and Medi-tine .

Forestry and Pharmacy wit hheld decision until more detail sare available .

Results of the vote will be In-corporated by Beck in a repor twhich will cover the handling o f

Four UBC students Monday' charity drives in all Canadia nwere awarded the two year Ath-, universities, as well as the local

MINOR SPORT Slone fellowships in engineering .' situation,

'They are Jim McNish, Applied Adoption of one all-embracing O pponent Sukanan '`Chick "

Science 4 ; George Davies, Ape drive by Student Council would Siew, Aggic 3, asked more i n

plied Science 4 ; Gordon Oates,' raise the controversial issue of serest be given to' minor" sports .

Applied Science 4 ; Gordon Ward, fair division of money raised on

Kay Salter, Commerce 3, and

the campus .

Diane Driscol, PhysEd, 3, ca mApplied Science 4,

paigntng for president of Wo -The quartette will study in

Billie : "What are you doing , men's Undergraduate Society ,British engineering firms and in with that letter on your sweater? both promised to promote "grea -Oxford and Cambridge Univer Don't you lkow yours not sup- ter activities and more interest" , Baird, first Radsoc presiden tsities together with 34 other posed to wear that unless you've in undergrad societies .

in 1939, will speak on the free -Athlone fellowship winners from made the team?"

Four students are competing don of radio and televisio nfor first member at large, the broadcasting in Canada .

THE RED MIL L

Performance Well i te rated

moments with their fast paced asl,iraliuns for the stage ,:nations and off-hand quipping .

,loy ;e Roher a '. Bertha played

VJhclhcr adorned with apron sor whiskers, ABC's Martin an dLewis tyre responsible for muc h,f Ilse hilarity of the someliou c s

;tote moving performance .' T' ea m 's high stepping and com -

ic seen slyie made the novell y. . Yoe M'et'er Can Tell About abb'(t,o :in" of e nl the most laughar,teniting number's in the show ,

Carton lnesprez as the co -,InLtte.h ;nod >;c ;nter I,rah~erl 'I'in : tHeed losses w'illt Con ;utd Ki d;siand :mile to IIU

how The r ale e i Te el deman d(I inlrir ;il, cli :u' ;tcleri'l ;tllun el 'he itutucwtl country girl wit h

e

? Students forming the new in-vestigating committee are : StanCross, chairman representingAgriculture ; Doug Cole, Physica lEducation ; Roi Daniels, TeacherTraining; Joyce Thompson,Home Economics, and Victo rBennett, Law .

First there for the investigat-ing committee will be an inquiryinto the present dispute betweenStudent Council and the campu s

than in London England, said! CCF club, in which it ' is alleged by Student Council that th e

Dr. John Grant in a Friday ad-'I CCFers have illegally distrib-dress on "The Church in Asia uted pamphlets on the campus .

Today ."

CCF president Ed Zilke claim sthat the club obtained permanen tpermission to distribute pamph-lets from last session's Council .

Council Pol lReveals Spli t

w .;-13suing tieslastfatsaseer

- He . . :

•_ . . :,•

the Asian Churches have be •come. self-governing, self-proga-

n Charitiesgating, and in many parts sel fsupporting .

CeInlll ' , comedy, and cosltmte swere well ui1('L rated Monda ynight when the lVTusical Societ ypresented its annual operetta"The Recd \Iill, in the Auditor -

C'apebdy handling; the first act ,the 1Vlussec cast I'toundcred i ndeeper itielcr the final scene sof the (mesol .la .

Ilcrb(rl's deemed .; for pace;old precision coupled e ills firs tniglil sltfllu :., ,emewhul oversame 11lnsec 's adeoeale cast .

Cement Lenin of Jnitti C11 ;11 e

bell and ,term' ILecvuin as Co n

Kidder and Kid Ceener rescuedMe perlurttrutce in its clumsier

But Corpuscle Cup

Still . Within Range

UBC students have no chance of reaching the 4,000-pin tquota set for the Inter-Collegiate Spring Blood Drive, but ther eis still a small possibility of winning the Corpuscle Cup .

The total number of pints was brought up to 2,714 yester-day, but the poor turnout of onl y157 students fell far short of the 'tween classes400 daily target ,

Howevct, with a ton turnou tduring the last two days of (h edrive, the University may com every close to the 3,700 pints !quota set for us in 'the Corpuscl e

! Cup contest .

HIGHEST PERCENTAGE

presents Lawyer Les Petersonspeaking on Sacred Views o n

The Cup goes to the Canadian Civil Liberties today at noon inuniversity which attains the high . English 202 . Part of the current

series on "Political Parties 'Views on Civil Liberties . "

NEWMAN CLUB, V a r s i t yChristian Fellowship, and Stil tdents Christian Movement wil lco-sponsor a symposium on ;'Re-sponsibility to Knowledge," to-day in the Hillel House at 3 :30 .

COMMERCE U N D E RO AUATE SOCIETY presents ' Mr .Bill Fletcher, Vancouver SunFinancial editor, speaking on"Finance" in Physics 200 today .

PROGRESSIVE CONSNRVA•TIVE CLUB holds public meetin gin Arts 100 today at noon . MissLorraine Johnstone, B. A., LL. B,will speak on "The ConservativeChallenge . "

SOCIAL WORK TEA for allstudents interested in socialwork in Brock dining room a t3 p.m . today. Meeting 'afte rtea to discuss possibility of form-ing a pre-Social Working Club .Miss Marjorie Smith, Directorof the School of Social /Work ,will be guest speaker .

FILMSOC puts on a free noonshow today In the Auditorium.The film is "Oil Across the Rock-ies," the story of the Trans-Mountain Pipeline.

UNIVERSITY RADIO SOCI-ETY holds general meeting i nFG 100 at noon today. Impera-tive that all attend .

RADSOC presents Derwi nBaird speaking on the freedomof radio and television broad -casting in Canada in FG 100 a tnoon today .

MAMOOKS meet in club roomat noon Wdnesday to decide o nannual party .

CCF will present a film o n"Saskatchewan Automobile In-surance" Wednesday at noon I nArts 100 .

ALPHA OMEGA SOCIETYholds general meeting in Arts102 Wednesday noon . All mem-bers must attend . New prob-lems to discuss .

( Continued on page 2 )See CLASSES

Faculty Asked For Stand

On Discrimination Issue

Undergraduate Societies Committee unanimously passed aresolution Monday insisting on a faculty reply to Studen tCouncil's request for a definite stand on the discriminatio nquestion .

Roi Daniels, Teacher Training

srepresentative, who presented ~ Sag sthe motion, said "We don't care ;what the faculty's reply Is, so! S~~~~~~~long as we know where they

; statncl. "THE MOTION

The motion reads: "Wherea sUne AMS has a regulation ban -fling societies from the use of dis-criminatory clauses, and

Cron ,Whereas, all organizations ex-

cept some Greek letter societie shave complied with this regula-tion and

VV'hercas the [Faculty counci lhas been requested ht' the AM Sto exercise its authority in th ematter, and

Whereas the Faculty has no teven given a reply to this re -

Phi Gels ; Jean VVainw'right, Kap-pa Alpha Theta ; Anne Valentine ,Alpha Delta Pi : Josephine Sati-t,e'sI- , helt ;o Phi Epsilon :, Lil aelcl,e,nian, Kepp ;t Kappa Gatn-nc AV'unto CW1i:v, Plu'a'teres ;[gains 's, Feeney, Alpha Gann-n u!VIM . Il:u'l,ara ('untpinn, Delt a

(_ i ;,l n l n ; l Anne- Merle Cather-weed, :11ph ;i Omission Pi andI,ulh C;uru,, :11pli ;t Omicron Pi .

BROCK? STOCK EXCHANGE?

RETURNS POSTED IN LOUNGEGerry Duclos, chief returning officer, has announced tha t

election results will be made public as fast as the ballots are

counted .Ballot counters and scrutineers will work at one end o f

Brock Hall, while all those interested may watch the progres s

of the counting from the other end of the hall as the result s

are marked on a large blackboard .Elections committee chairman Jim McNish emphasized that

the ballot counters will be strictly cordoned off from the gen-

eral public .Counting of ballots will begin at 4 o 'clock on Wednesday

afternoon and continue, until all returns are in .

U S C Takes OverDiscipline Job

Investigation of infractions of student discipline has been

placed in the hands of five members of the . Undergraduate So-

cieties Committee .

Ceylon Sai d'Holier' ThanMerry London

On Sunday morning, mor e

people attend church in Ceylon

Dr. Grant said the most threat-.ening influence against Christi -lenity In Asia to-day is not Hindu -ism or Confuslonism but Com-munism. However the Christia nChurch in Asia has the maturityand strength to resist a gooddeal of persecution, ,he felt .

Values .

UBC QuartetteEngland Bound

Canada .

Millie : 'Well?"

by PAT CARNEY

Three Clubs Offer

Hillel SymposiumCIVIL LIBERTIES UNIO N

"The Arctic is not the top of the world, but the middle,", couver's entire needs of Gamm adeclared Dr. J . Lewis Robinson, professor of Geography, in a ,'Globulin, polio preventative, plu s

enough natural blood to suppl ytalk to the United Nations Club last Friday noon .

Vancouver 's hospitals for thre earea of the weeks .

! est percentage of its quota, andLast year it was taken by Moun t

! Allison University, Nova Scotia ,with a 76 per cent turnout .

UBC may also break its ownrecord when the clinic closesWednesday, as only 337 morepints are needed to pass las tyear's record of 3,050 .

In spite of the poor turnoutduring the last few days of th edrive, the Red Cross states tha tit has no intentions of closing upthe clinic before February 17 asscheduled .

In fact, Red Cross organizerW. A . Freeman feels that thepresent drive has been the mostsuccessful of any held on th ecampus .

"Co-operation from the stu-dents and the university has bee nexcellent," he said .

ACHTUNGI ACHTUNG IDoor prizes, sound car and

lawn exhibits have been used tolure students into the clinic b ythe Faculties of Nursing and For-estry, co-sponsprs of the drive .

Chairman of the drive, SpikeTofte, stated that the responsefrom the other faculties has beengood. After a short Start, the Ap-plied Science men finally gavetheir support to the drive Mon -day .

Quota of 4000 pints set for th edrive would have supplied Van-

TOTAL DONATIONS 2,71 4Percentage Standings :

Forestry 100Nurses

_- _______ 9 5Commerce . . ..

83Applied Science _ . . . .

70Pharmacy __ _ . 65Agriculture

62PhysEd

53Architecture

50Home Ec

47Medicine

45Social Work

40Arts

38Law

_

-

3 8Graduate Studios _ . .

1 8Teacher Training

'8

Wil l

Sweetheart

The members of Delta Omi-the UBC chapter of th e

Sigma Chi fraternity, will besinging their famous Sweethear tsong Thursday night at the Flam eSupper club to salute the winne r()I' their 1054 "Sweetheart o fSimons Chi" contest .

C'andideles fur this y'ear's con -test ;llr Masse Young, Gamm a

(101051 ,'1'herefere, be it resolved, tha t

the Univrr :,ity Student Teacher' s501, icI} recluesls cnonril to insis tnl~,~n e reply In Ilse aforemention-ed reauesl by one we,'Ik befor ethe ;1'415 ecueral meelin~;, "

'I'ht' notion, which ems pass-ed etilit .,,il anienct,tiett ; . will It ; eIt'll

1 1)1 c1' lw'u yeast . ; old

Page Two THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 16, 1954

SOME ADVIC E

Cut Loose, COTC Coolster sThe truth has finally come out concerning

the failure of the campus COTC contingentto attract many students in their perennia lrecruiting drive . The answer is simple: COTC

officials are using entirely the wrong tech-nique.

The Colorado Air National Guard has been

faced with the slime problem as our COTCgroup: no recruits . But the enterprising of-ficials of the Colorado recruiting pffices de-

cided to talk to prospective recruits in thei r

own language .

The result is that Colorado high schoolgraduates now hear the following type of com-

mercial over their radios : "Jack, you're not init, you're just not in it, I mean you're reallynot in it if you haven't joined the ColoradoAir Guard. It's real nervous . . . the AirGuard really sends me . . . Charlie, it's realgone . "

Just think what our COTC friends could

do with that !

At present stodgy appeals are sent to all

first year males, urging them to DEFEN D

FREEDOM by being GUARDIANS OF DE-

MOCRACY. Army officialdom has succeed-

ed in appealing to a student's mercenary sense

by paying for everything but the recruit's

Saturday night beer (and that is arrahged fo r

in some cases), now they can appeal to the

prospective recruit's love for the current fad .

We'll be highly disappointed if the nex t

COTC circular to students doesn't resemble

the following :

"Get hep, Jack, don't be a square, ge t

in the groove by joining the COTC. You'll be

real gone if you latch onto this cool outfit .

And dig the crazy monkey-suit! It's the most ,

to say the least. Simmer down, Jack, th e

COTC is real gone . .

. Go, COTC men, go!

CLASSES

Continued from page 1

PHYSICS SOCIETY presentsDr. Shrum speaking on "Aroun dthe World in Five Weeks" inPhysics 201. Wednesday noon . ,

14 p it Sy NrM 4

Little Boys ?Editor :

In the Ubyssey of, February

11 "An Annoyed Student" seesa threat to college liberties I nthe action of an instructor whothrew two students out of aFrench class for chewing gum .Might I, as a teacher of lang-uages, point but first that easein articulation, ability to beheard by the instructor and by

fellow-students, and also ordin-ary politeness are all moreeasily maintained with an un-occupied oral cavity, and sec-

ondly that when children arebeing taught to swim, onlya very little boy cries at beingasked to leave his teddy bea ron the bank?

Geoffrey B. Rtddehough

Little BilgeEditor :

With regard to a letter aboutgum-chewing in last Tuesday' spaper, , . . . BILGE. Surely

chewing gum in class is no tso much a matter of student' srights as it is of courtesy . Be-

sides, what about facultyrights? It is a professor's pri-vilege to throw out objection-

able students . I wonder if th e

"Annoyed Student" has eve rtried looking into a gold-plate d

chasm festooned with Doubl e

Spearmint while trying to dis-

cuss something intelligently .

Amused Student

Ubyssey UnjustEditor :

In defense of One unjustlyattacked and classified :

Last week the Ubyssey gave

the Raspberries of the week toMayor Claude Harrison of Vic-toria . This week the paper gave

that honor to Premier Duplessi sof Quebec .

Premier Duplessis certainl ymerits reprobation for passing

Bill 38, a piece of legislation

which will prevent Jehovah' sWitnesses from distributin g

their literature in Quebec . Bu t

Mayor Harrison certainly doesnot belong in such a category .

He never put through or in-stigated any by-law to bur n

communist books. He made no

overt act to destroy such litera-

ture . He merely used, in reply

to a reporter who watt badger-ing him over the phone, lan-guage that any strong-minded

Canadian would have employed

when pestered about what h e

would personally do to suc h

books . He, of course, neve r

intended to carry it out in hi s

public capacity as mayor .

The mayor is a lawyer and

has beeen Victoria 's city prose-

cutor for firty years . He loves

an argument and has very def-inite opinions of his own .

However, he has been train-

cc-I, and firmly adheres to, the

great tradition of the common

law to which all forms of tyran-

ny and despotic interferenc e

with tile rights of the individu-al are repugnant . Hence, he

would never actually burn com-muaist or any other books nomatter how much he might dis-

like or disapprove of their ideas

and methods .

Cell Mayor Harrison and Pre-mier Duplessis be fairly com-pare(!''

Elonise R . HarrisonLaw 1,

Commerce 11 .

Courage, Mr. RedekopEditor :

In connection with the recent"Martin Luther" discussion, Iwould like to point out twothings ,

First, that the Anglican cler-

gyman quoted In Friday's gues teditorial uses precisely the sameargument for the unity ofChristendom as Empero rCharles did for the united de-fense of the Holy Roman Em-pire against the Turk ; and his-tory has shown the futility ofthis argument .

Secondly, we should notice ,in passing, that the origina lchallenge of Mr. Redekop hasgone substantially unanswered ;that this advantage to him wa scompletely neutralized when herepudiated his challenge byclaiming the issue to be a pure-ly polictical one. In his guesteditorial he clearly attributesthe banning to the Catholi cChurch. If the issue is a poli-tical one, why challenge th eNewman Club and not one o ftile political clubs? Where i sthat courage of your opinions ,Mr. Redekop?

Job KuitArts 4

This Is UpliftingEditor :

We are fascinated by the re -cent advertisement which estab-blishes such a delightful paral-lel between college courses andthe new Exquisite Form Bra .

Undoubtedy, the miracle bra ,No. 505) with its double uplif tcontrol, stitched and reinforcedunder the cup that keeps theuplift on the up-and-up, com-pares with finest of engineer-ing feats .

We regretfully admit thatUBC Engineers had nothing todo with the designing of theCircl-o-form . Yet the fact tha tthis bra is so cleverly construct -

WHAT PAPER D O

YOU READ DEPTRegarding the recent je t

plane crash on Grouse moun-

tain :At

tdThe Vancouver Sun, Feb . 13"Discovery of the pilot's re -

mains was made about 2 a .m .

by Constable Al Clarke of the

RCMP . "

The Vancouver Province ,

Feb. 13 — in a story by Paddy

Sherman)— "I found the body

of Pilot Lieut. Lamar J . Bar-

low, aged 25, of Tacoma . 50

feet from one of the best know ncabins in the mountain . . . "

At

At

td

Aw, come on fellows, get to-gether on this .

44 4

ed to stay in place without slip -

ping will make any Red-Shir t

want to further tests on friction .If the manufacturers of Ex-

quisite Form Brassieres (best

for yours!) are really intereste d

in making a hit, we recommendthat they give lectures, withlive displays in the Engineer-

ing Building ,Larry HuntTom Reiner

Applied Science 1 .

Editor :

How are you this morning?I am- fine. I want to expressan opinion if I can re a filthydisgusting publication, In fac tseveral filthy disgusting publi-cations I saw in the library .The one I mean I . e. that whichis filthier and disgustinger thanall the rest though is one called"Collected Papers, Volume IL "I have read the book from cov-er to cover except for the clea nparts, and I have only this tosay : "It's filthy and disgusting . "

Thanks ,

Reginald Seaforth ,Arts 4 .

P. S . Dr. Stokely is filthy anddisgusting too .

p(oWMg PjtidhVe^u° tomous lore

e wit Clod WON goaded •

cp0cu t°dy est . tot011 ~~ deafest

.

d gn ng petteci,00

.asktot

NI Wis.

The Venus PencilCo., ltd . ,

Toronto 14,Ontario

VARSITY CRICKET CLUB Iasks all interested in playin gcricket for Varsity to atten dmeeting in Arts 106 Wednesda ynoon. Attendance urgent ifyou want to play .

N.F.C.U.S. Committee meetsWednesday at 3 :30 in the N.F.C.U .S. office in the Brock Hall .

HILLEL FOUNDATION pres-ents Prgfessor M. W. Steinbergof the English Dept. speaking

on "Malmonides", at the Hille lHouse Wednesday noon .

ENGINEERING I N S TITUTEof Canada will sponsor an ad-dress by Mr. R. L. Dobbin, Na-tional President of the EIC, InEnglish 201 Thursday noon .Everyone Is urged to come an dhear one of Canada's leadingengineers .

FILMSOC presents W . Somer-set Maugham's "Quartet" in th eAuditorium Thursday noon . Ad-mission for students and staffis 25c._eh

F R 0 SH UNDERGRADUATESOCIETY will sponsor a basket-ball dance in Brock Hall on Sa-

turday, February 27, from A to12 p.m. Orchestra. Eeveryonewelcome .

$nhbi Pin (awl Permanent i smuds Io gibe you lovelier ,softer ( ails . . . the kind youneed for today's motel hair-dos like the "Capri" pic-tured above . .'k I3obbi wayc i tnever tight, never Iri/I)'.(tight after using i3ohbi you rhair will have the beauty, th ebody, the soft, lovely look ofnaturally wavy hair . And i twill ,t1(1V that tray lur Tree/ sand u'erh:s !

Giving yourself a Robbi i seasier, quicker than you eve rdreamed possibly, You jus tput your hail. in pin mir kand apply ltohl,i Clem Oi lLotion . :1 little later, riusc

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Editor :The raspberry of the week

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utes of our time to hate Premie rDuplesis. Hate has never bene-fited anyone. The one thing

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versity education (Ha) should Fine, Thank Youput our knowledge to somepractical use, and help fill thisneed. Why don't you, Mr .- Edi-tor, try handing out an orchidof the week so we can kee ptrack of a few of the worthyattainments of mankind .

Raspberries tend to disillus-ion me so .

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Executive Editor—Jerome Ange l

CUP Edito r

On Wednesday students will select

most important pbsition, barring the

Student Council. Students are fortun

which of the two candidates they elect

that a capable, efficient person will co

Society's finances for the cording term ,

The elections committee, which

s to be thinkingonly of getting the elections over with apparently has no

concern whether or not students get to w their candidates ,

has given all candidates only three days which to campaign ,Despite this, students should make ev effort to acquaintthemselves with the records, experien nd abilities of thetwo candidates for treasurer, Ron Bra nd Bruce Pepper .

The candidate who is elected We ay will be wholly

responsible for a $200,000 business . W guarantee that anyfirm which 'is going to hire a general nager will make a

careful investigatipn into the backgroun f the candidates for

that position .

Students are in the same position. y choose the person

they 'wish to run the Alma Mater Seel 'a business for th e

year. Every club and organization on campus is vitall y

concerned with the election of the t urer because th e

extent of the operations planned by ea organization is de-

termined by the budget the treasurer 1, hand down in th e

fall .

The election of every one of th 12 elected Council

members is important . But the elects of the treasurer i s

doubly important for the simple fact t the treasurer has

twice ,the responsibility and twice th ork of any other

council member, again excepting the esident .

Students should make sure that th study of the capa-

bilities of those candidates for treasu r matches the im-

portance of the position,

Student Council, in one of its wiser Moods, Monday night

established a committee to investigate planning of futur e

blood drives on the campus. The investigation is'completely

warranted as abuses of common sense and courtesy are be-

coming too prevalent in the current drive.

Very few people will denounce the principle of voluntary

blood donor clinics . Very few will criticize the introductio n

of inter-varsity and inter-faculty competition In order to en-

tice more students to give their blood. But more and morestudents and faculty members are becoming completely dis-

gusted with some of the coercion and bullying tactics used o n

this campus lately in order to swell UBC 's blood total .

In the first place, the donation of blood is a voluntary

act and should be left strictly on a voluntary basis .

There should never be the slightest trace of compulsio n

or physical persuasion . The Applied Science students, in thei r

usual dim-witted might-is-right style, reached the height o f

stupidity in this respect last year when they dragged student s

down to the armouries in an effort to reach the quota .

in this drive, fortunately, there has been a lack of this

type of assinine behavior, but there has been too much co-

ercion in other forms. Several faculties post lists of thei r

entire enrollment in prominent positions and then strike of f

the names of those who donate blood . Those outcasts whose

names are not stricken off are either shamed into giving

blood or dismissed with scorn .

One class has gone so far as to print, in huge bloc k

letters three-feet high on the blackboard, the name of th e

one student in the class who has refused to give blood .

The operators of the sound car also have occasionally

slipped into a nauseating and repulsive method of telling lno t

'requesting) students to give blood . On at least one occasion

the sound car has followed students along the mall with th e

operator using an overbearing and emharassing tone o f

voice in an effort to ensure that students will trot on clown

to the armouries .

Spike Tofte and his blood drive committee from Forestr y

have clone a wonderful job in organizing the drive . It is un-

fortunate that the distrusting tactics which have been some -

times displayed are sickening some people on blood drives .

GUEST EDITORIAL

'Hell Rath No . . .There seems to he some doubt in the minds of a numbe r

of students on this campus as to whether the Women 's Under -

graduate Society is important enough to hold a position o n

the' AMS Council . I would like to point out to you one or tw o

rnmin reasons why WUS is very important and why eac h

girl at UI3C should be interested in it and in electing a cap -

able rrpresculative . The Women's Undergraduate Society i s

the cite,. el ; ;aui ; :.11iun ailich represents all the women student s

is' the corpus and In which any and every women 's group

limy turn for support . Every Und rgraduate Society may

:sold a woman representative to sitoA

the WUS Council . The

t ;ict that the University student attendance is predominantl y

tuale–4 ;l—and consequently the Student Council is also

I tedeminantly male, makes it very important that the wome nelect an experienced and co nscientious WUS president—forshe is your voice un Council and represents you . In reply toIl editorial, 1"ch. 12, 1 with to say the truth is that theVV tit .; t ' t ► on Council it NOT u.tslcs at the moment . As lon gas a nunniber "f tllc "In"it has a tote he can never be calledetches .

—Diane Driscoll .

andidate to fill the

sidential seat, onin that no matter

surer, it is assured

1 the Alma Mater

THE UIY 5MEMBER, CANADIAN UNIVE T ff 1 eRESAuthorized as second class moil, Pei'

pt., Ottawa .

Editor-in-Chief ULAN FOTHERINGHA M

Managing Editor—Peter Sypnowich *vin Editor—Ed Parkergets Editor--Stan Beck

gilLamb

it__ Bert Gordon•eter Krosby, Bruc ee, Bill Stasvdal, Rod

Senior editor, this issue

_

Desk and Reporters : Dick DolmanMcWilliams, Michael Ames, Alade AkeSmith, Pat Carney, Sandy Ross .

Sports : Martin Chess, Mike Glaspie, off Conway .

EY

Tuesday, February 16, 1954

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

Seconders' Statement sTREASURER

Psychological . Approach Necessary

have given him the experience each dollar of the $18 you con-Ronald BrayOur candidate Ronald C . Bray

has outstanding qualification sfor the office of treasurer ofthe AMS. An arts degree anda B. Com. plus three years inthe financial world in Montrea l

Rae HainesI am seconding Rae Haines for1st Member-at-Large for the fol-lowing reasons :

In his first year on campu she was assistant editor of th eTotem and active in the Radi oSociety ; during the summer h eedited, almost singlehandedly,

Ron Langstaff.I second the nomination of

Ron Longstaffe because he ha sproven himself to be an effectiv eorganizer and capable adminis-trator .

At Upper Canada College, Tor-onto, be was editor of the schoolMagazine, Debater, and for tw oyears a leader in the student

Moorge S.ymourGeorge Seymour has shown

by his keen interest in Universit yaffairs and by his sports activi-ties, that he is both suited an dwilling to perform the duties ofMember-at-Large . I am certainthat George will do an excep-tional job of organizing Home -

G.org. Steine rDo you know why the weather

has been so warm? It's becauseof all the hot air contributedby all the previous candidates .The only thing they have no tproposed is that UBC should se -cede from the rest of the coun-

to spend your money wisely .A bursary holder and student o fscholarship standing, Ron hasthe time to run efficiently thefinances of the AMS and at thesame time keep you, the stu-dents, posted • on exactly how

the Handbook ; early this fall heworked on the Fresh OrientationWeek, and, in particular, on theFresh dance, with the 2nd Mem-ber-at-Large, Bob Gillies; acouple of weeks later he wasbusy on the Homecoming com-mittee with the 1st Memberat-Large Howie Beck . He is theonly candidate with actual ex-

government. Last year, at UBC ,he served on the Acadia Counciland, this year, was elected Vice -President of the Camp .

His experience and ability tothink clearly and speak vigor-ously makes Ron Longstaffe astrong candidate for 1st Mem-ber-at-Large .

Jim Clarke.

coming Festivities . With his ath-letic background In the schoolof Physical Education and hi spresent course of study in Com-merce he is well prepared fo rthis position . In s e c o n d i n gGeorge Seymour, I heartily en-dorse him as your choice fo rMember-at--Large .

Paul White

try .George Steiner, with exper-

ience on executives of seyeralcampus clubs is a man with hi sfeet on the ground — intelligent ,conscientious, and rational . Sucha man is your best choice fo rFirst Member-at-Large .

Larry Rotenberg

tribute annually to the AMS i sbeing spent . Ron, the' man be-hind the mike at all your hom ebasketball games, is married an dliving in Acadia Camp. HaveBray watch your pay!

Dick Vogl

perlence on the Homecomingcommittee .

For these reasons I believe Ra yhas proved his ability as a lead-er, an administrator, and as ahard worker . There is no doubtin my mind that he is the out -standing candidate for 1st Mem-ber-at-Large .

Tony Pantages

Auditorium audience Fridayunder Newman Club auspices .

The Russian Jesuit priest wa sspeaking on the topic, "Corn-munism— the Russian Example "and spoke from personal experi-ence and information learnedfrom exiles who have escapedfrom Russia .

He cited Lenin, whom he de-scribed as "an intelligent, strongwilled man who liked the organi-zation and the materialism ofCommunism," as being a typica lexample of a Communist leade rwhose ultimate aim was thespreading of world Communism .

Rev. Ouroussoff told his audi-ence that before a student canunderstand the spread of Com-munism he must first understandthe mind of a Communist .

, The Rosenbergs, he stated,were perfect examples of Com-munists who never regrettedtheir beliefs and were willing todie rather than denounce Marx -ism.

PARIS EES(NAFFEN

POUR LES BOHEMESAn ilglihgtin Paris (even if it' s

only a

ht in the Brock) can bepriest, French Communists sabo- your . for $2.50 per UBC coupletaged the French war effort, yet Friday night, Feb . 28 .the day uLi . till uw 1IW1ig gttch.r

the lfSSE{, Ulry immediately

International House Assocla -support behind the' Lion sponsoring "A Night i n

Paris" Ball, to include a can-candance, chorus, Arc de Triomphe,and a candlelit sidewalk cafe .

International flavor will bemaintained both in decorationsand dances . Tickets to Paris (Inthe Brock, Feb . 26) are availablefrom Melina Krajina and IHAmembers .

ed

and second prizes among 40 entrie sMountjoy was given first prize

for his color slide, "Liard Range,NWT", and McDonald won sec-ond prize for his slide %Mush -rooms," as well as honorablemention for another entry .

First prize in the black-and-white section was won by Dr. L .G. Saunders of the University o fSaskatchewan, and second priz ewas awarded to S . Feodoroff of and Gold Revue .the same university, from among73 entries .

The black and white entrie swill be on display in the Art Gal-lery until February 27 . The twocolor slides will be shown by th eCamera Club February 12 inroom 859 of the library .

Bruce Popper With accounting as his 3rd that his qualifications co :nraa .ldyear option, Bruce has the abil- the support of all the siedents .

A treasurer is a conscientious ity and is sincere in his desire Even those that do riot knowefficient businessman with an to further the welfare of our Bruce, most certainly will no tunderstanding of financial prob. Society . I know Bruce to be a ; regret giving their vote to a ma nlems. Bruce Pepper is such a per- keen, honest and most certainly' who is willing to give his allson. Further, as Commerce Un- ia sincere businessman . There- to the students as AMS Treas-dergrad president he is proving fore, he has all my support In urer .his ability in leadership .

his will to work for us . I feel

C. R. Johnson

FIRST MEMBER-AT-LARGE

The most importan tteristic of a communist 's psy-chological make-up is a strongwill, according to Rev. AndreyOuroussof, speaking to a large

To Understand Commies Says Pries tcharac- In Russia, he said, there are

FEWER members of the Com-munist Party than there are inthe rest of the "western world . "

When the second world warstarted

UBC Shutterbugs TakeHonors In Varsity Sa l

Two UBC students have won the top honors in thphoto section or the Fifth Inter-University Photograph y

E . W. Mountjoy and W. H. McDonald were award

in 1939, continued the

FelthamAsksAain

ForRevueCh,airmar

Seems as though nobodyaround the campu s

next session's Bluechairman of

No applications have been re-ceived to date for the podti.on (Sirevue chairman, Ivan Feltham ,AMS president, said Monday .

Deadline for applications wil lbe extended indefinitely Felt -ham said .

threw theirFrench government .

Summer Job

Outlook Good

Bright employment prospect&for students are waiting on thecampus, according to Miss Fran-ces Essen, representative here ofthe National Employment $411.

wants to be 1

Girls who are looking for sum•nun w~nl ; should see Miss i-son in hut M6 from 12:30 to 4:30p.m . every Wednesday afternoon ,

Male students will be listenvi+. ed I, Air . L. C. Willoughbyof the N.E.S ., for summer workand permanent positions, Tues.day and Thursday afternoons inhut M6 .

M.A.D. PRESIDEN TPLATFORM S

creased particivtion in Canad-ian Intercollegiate At h l e t i c s ,

The Ostrum Plan for Athletics with a' continued active promo -comes up for final review at the tion of all University sports .General Meeting in November,

Also, I will endeavor to pro-1954. If elected, I will presenta comprehensive review andanalysis of the past operation sof the Plan .

Secondly, I will encourage in-

ones .

I urge you to vote SIEW for pro -(3) To have open athletic hook- 1;ress .

legs on the field house .

Sukanan Siew

W.U .S. PRESIDEN TPLATFORMS

Diane Driscoll

deal more successfully with th e

If elected, I will promote ac Br "Little Sister problem ,

tivity in the Undergraduate So-

(2) The revision of the WUScieties which constitute W .U .S. conslilution ,

and will work with them in their

(') To aid the fostering ofattempts to reach their goalse good feeling between sororityI will encourage co-operation beeand non-sorority women .tween WUS and WAD . My par• (4) To send a WUS rep to si tlicular objectives are :

un WAD .

(1' To set up a conneittee t o

Robert Brady

mote better inter-campus co-operation in an attempt to in -crease student spirit, participa-tion, and attendance at games .

Robert Brady

Sukanan SiewI feel the Ostrum Plan unde r

which athletics operated thi syear has worked satisfactorily .If elected I will press for thesepoints :

(l) To look into the recenttalks about athletic scholarships .

(2) To boost minor sports butnot at the expense of the major

(4) To press for roofing of th eswimming pool .

(5) To have MAD supervisio nover Intramural's to find talen tfor University teams .

I have had two years exper-ience on the MAD as Socce rrep. I feel it is imperative thatthe new MAD president has ha dMAD experience. Let's all getout and vote on Wednesday and

Diane Driscoll

Kathryn Salter

' dent is as effective and as power -

The W.U .S. President has an l~ul as the person holding the of-

lice. I would endeavour toextremely Important position on make it effective and to makeStudents Council for she votes Ae women's voice heard anon behalf of all women students .' Council .She must present suggestion sand tlrnhlems of the woman stu-

My experience gained in var -dents introduced by the W .U .S . inns nrgenizatiens on the cam-Executive and report back to the pus, C .U,S, C .W.U,S ., Socori1y ,women students through her ex- i anti Dance Club in particula recutive .

will be of great value .The position of W .U .S . Presi-

Kathryn Salter

What's news at Inch

his mine

TO provide fresh, clean air and good working conditions for the

miners, Inco engineers devised an unusual air conditioning system fo r

the "Caving" project of the Creighton mine . They drove a special

ventilating shaft from down in the mine up to the surface . At the

top of this shaft is a 20-ton fan standing 42 feet high.

This fan sucks out the stale dust-laden air and cause s

clean, fresh air to flow down into the mine at the

rate of 300,000 cubic feet per minute.

The fan's twelve nickel bearing stainless steel blade s

can be adjusted in pitch to increase the flow of air as

the mining operation is expanded in the future .

"Tire Romance of Nickel", a 72 /rage book, falls illustrated,

will be sent free on request to anyone interested.

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MPANY v

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a

;c

{ BONE looks on in mldstk, 'P team-mate Geoff'Craig scores two more points for 1J9 in Saturday night's

';;pima against CPS. Birds won the hied fought contest 64-.,t

, y, 69. Their Conference record is now two wins and seve nlosses ,

Soccer Elevens

Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 16, 1954

I And Mr.. Hyde WHO 88 POINTS FOR BEARS

T hunderbirdsLose To PLC 60-57

Edge Loggers 6462

By STAN BEC K

UBC Thunderbirds looked like two completely differen t

teams as they gained a split in their weekend series with Cen-

tral Washington and Colleeg of Puget Sound . Friday night

Birds looked woefully inept as they lost to Central 60-57 . Sat-

urday night's game was a different story as the chastised Birds

.

—toe

back to defeat CPS (14-tit .

–

-

--------

Pomiret's boys looked lik ethey were playing their first

Birds Lose,

game of college basketball in thefirst three-quarters of Friday !

Prepare For in thenight's

lastgame .

quarte

r They cam

e but by the nto life

it was too late as Central led by

Hamber Cup et-1

diminutiv e

up a 53-3 7.3

7 Dun Heacox had pit •

lead .

Hamber Cup aspirations suf MCLEOD BRILLIAN T

fered another blow last Thurs.' Led by John McLeod, Bird s

clay when the Thunderbird' scored 10 straight points in th e

hockey squad dropped a 5-3 de- last few minutes of the gam e

cision to the New Westminster whip holding Central to a lon e

Elks .

'free throw . In the final two

The Birds have one more minutes John scored three fiel d

PNEbaskets and two free throws to

league game against th

e Indians on Wednesday, befor e

they meet the top rated Albe rto Golden Bears . Despite Bob

Geirgerich's two goal effortagainst the Elks, the Birds did, the game

,

not look like a Hamber Cup

Pollock's layup made the

team on Thursday night. !score 58-57 for Central and the600 faithful supporters on han dalmost raised the roof on the

War Memorial Gym . Birds how -ever, were too desperate to gai n

control of the ball and the visi-tor's Gene Keller was fouled .Gene made both of his shots goodand that was the ball-game 60 -57 .

McLeod garnered 20 points t olead both teams in the scoring de-

partment while the amazing Mr .

Haccox led Savages with 1 6

points.

Wednesday's game at the For-

urn will give an indication ofUBC's chance to beat the prair-ie team, which is currently mop -ping up the opposition .

PRACTISE NIGHTL YThe–nightly-practising Bears

have lost only one game out ofsix . Considering the high call-bre of prairie hockey, this is nopoor record.

Against the U of Saskatoo nHuskies, the Albertans put u ptheir best showing, disposing o fthe boys from the fertile hocke ygrounds of the Saskatchewanriver in three games .

The Birds will need moralsupport against th prairie squad .

account for eight of the pointsand Jim Pollock got the othertwo with a driving layup wit hjust five seconds remaining ' in

UBC vs.

Alberta

Hockey

Feb.

22 in 23

college Printers

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Commercial and Social Printers

and Publishers

PRINTERS OF THE UBYSSEY

4430 W. 10th Ave.

AL 325 3

Campus capers

call for Coke

Everyone enjoys the break

between classes. The lid 's off

for a time and relaxation' s

the mandate. What better fits

the moment than ice-cold Coke?

DRINK

EDMONTON—(CUP)—Big Ed Lucht chalked up wha t

may be a scoring record on Friday night as he scored 8 8

points to lead the University of Alberta to a 114-37 victory

over the University of Saskatchewan .

It was the Golden Bears seventh straight victory . They

hold four wins over University of Manitoba and three ove r

Saskatchewan Huskies. The wins over Manitoba gave Al'

herta the Rigby Trophy, emblematic of Western Intercol-

legiate basketball . supremacy (excluding UBC of course) .

Skirts,

Trousers

Sweaters

3 for $1 .0Q

SPOTLES S

From ashes to ashes dust t o

dust, if you value your life, ge tyour hand off my sorority pin .

SALE THIS WEEK !

Wtore wow

TnsMIKE GLA8PIII

Both UBC soccer teams scored Innpeeesive victories on thecampus Sunday as Varsity shut out

al Oaks 2-0 while the

VAC Chiefs walloped Forums by a 7 .3 core .The Varsity win moved the p ---

Birds into sole possession offourth place in the "B" Divisiop ,

a*pot which they had formerlyshared with Royal Oaks . Thewin also. marked the first tim e

in over a year that the Bird shave beaten the pesky drug-gists.

For the second time in as many McKechnie Cup games th e

The Birds pia ed one of their UBC Thunderbirds were blanked—this time the Vancouver(d two fast baskets to close th e

y

gap to 64-62 but then they foul -beef games of the season and die Reps applied the coup de grace with a 14-0 shutout at the Vut' et( themselves right out of th e

gressivness, The defense, led! sity Stadium on Saturday

.

g pounced

! contest . Geoff Craig and Bria nplayed some newly found a •

Corkin jon it to runCoupled with their previous the count to 8 0

.

Upson missed four foul shots be -by goalie Demetrius Panaioti,! 11-0 defeat at the hanGs of Vic-'

tween them in the dying sec-•ya

goal e

toria 's Crimson Tide, the loss

A25

rd drop ki ck

by Feeney and another try by Cock-ends but they used up valuabl e

served to eliminate the defend- ing just before the half closed time and the clock ran out o n

ing Champion Birds from the

CPS with Birds a well deservedout the scoring ,

competition and give the silver-

64 .62 winner .ware to the power-packed Reps . MORLEY MISSES

One of the big reasons fo rO.at half, it was just a matter

A present UBC student and

Varsity's Dave Morley narrow• Birds' victory was the stout de- ,of how long the Birds could bettwo recent graduates were the ly missed countering with a'pen Pensive play of Bob Bone wh o

held out Bud Dobson finally shot prime thorns in Varsity 's side! alty boot from the wide angle held dangerous Bill Media to atie Birds into the lead and

, as the older, more experienced which hit the upright .

meager eight points .goal was the margin betweenthe clubs at the breather .

Vancouver XV utilized the

Craig and Zaharko finishedUBC had several other gold- i

Seconds after play resumed, breaks to down the fighting en opportunities to score in the'right behind McLeod in the see r

Gordie Budge blasted the ball!Birds,

second frame, especially in the' ing as they scored 16 and 1 2

into the net from a difficult SPEI' CE SCORESclosing ten minutes when

points respectively . Warre n

Don Spence, who attends this

they' Nioyles, who played an outstan dangle to giveVarsity the insur institution but Is unable to play continually drove deep into Van- ing game for CPS, was high ma nance marker and close out the .

couvr territory, but were un -eeoring,

for Varsity because of the pies-

for the evening with 21 points .able to capitalize on theirc'nt eligiblity rules, scored the ;

The latest Conference stand -visitors first try a mere two min-I chances,

ings are :In other Saturday contests th e

second division Braves were edg- Whitwort hcd out by the Blue Bombers , Last, Wash .3-0, and the third division Tema- Cent . Wash ,hawks came up with their first Ric . Luth ,victory of the season when Cl . Puget S .they downed Virldex by an iden- UB Ctical count . W. Wash .

The UBC Chiefs ran their un-defeated streak in league playto eight games with their 7-3 wi nover Forums.

CHIEFS WINThg Chiefs were held to a 3-2

lead at the half by the surpris-ingly stubborn Forums but pul-led away in the second half towin in easy- fashion, Even Chie fgoalie Somerled McDonald go tinto the fun, picking a goal on apenalty kick .

Sparking the Chiefs was lef twinger Bob Cross wills threegoals . Other Chief scorers wereGopaldlsitl4h, Peters, Carlsson ,and McDonald el ith

goat (,lull .

A sweet yfung tiling visilin ; ;the zoo one Sunt1,1V asked thekeeper where the monke ywhere ,

Keeper : 'They're in th Ilaekmaking love . "

S F . T

Would th y 1ill, . ,ool ter 111 anua ., . ,

breast:

1t'()ull.l t~(LC!"

Kechfli~ Cup To

Oncouver Reps

By GEOFF CONWAY

FIGHT BAC KSaturday night, Birds, appar-

ently incensed by their disma l

showing of the previous night ,

displayed the type of ball that

This means fans and lots of!they are capable of as they stun -

them. ned the powerful CPS quintet 64-

62 .John McLeod played his fin-

est game of the season as he scor -ed 20 points for the second nigh tin a row. John scored six crucia lpoints in the last few minutes o f

the game to ensure Birds' sec-ond conference victory .

Weil one minute left CPS seer-

was outstanding .,DOBSON SCORES

Swarming around the Oak'sgoal like a pack of bees in the

The hustling Birds played de-fensive ball for the rest of thegame but still held a command-

ing edge in the play. GoaliePanaioti, replacing injured Erni eKuyt, was called upon to makeseveral brilliant saves and full yearned his shutout . His leapin gtwo-handed stop was the pla yof the game.

rtes after the opening whistle .Hilary Wotherspoort, a former

Bird stalwart, utilized the stron gtail wind to part the posts withthe difficult conversion .

Moments later a boundingball eluded Stu Cline in UBC' stouch zone and Vancouver's Ray

W L Pct. PF PA '

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Every click captures as memory . • •

Mee each picture count

b1 using fin e

CAMERAS AN D

EQUIPMEN T

From HBC's Main Floor

Camera Department

This is the season for recording memories . . . the

ski trip, the campus turning green again, spring 's

first sports practise . Even the amateur can captur e

moments like these in clear animated detail wit h

equipment from IIBC's vast selection .

CAMERAS – Top makes . . . wide price range

For the casual photographer, we've the popular Brownie Hawk -

eye and Holiday, Kodak Duaflex, the Ansco Readyset, to nam e

a few - low priced but made to give you top flight results . And

the sp e('ialist will find a wide choice anuult; such fine makes

as bless Lill rot and Leica .

FOLLOW 1TI .our picture taking by choosing from our wonderfu l

aesurIrleut 111 i)I'IIJe('ter' .ti, screens, camera accessories, dark retell equip-

ment end enlargers .

IN AT III - liti1' !1'1''1 I)evellsts'ulg S1 ivies . Itrin i ~: t Hit , I'ilne, to us for

e';prrl finishing and (11( g des' . swiss ,

Rl;N'1' ;" ;t-1) CAMERA! Use our loan rent .11 slim

camera free fo r

the sir l '1 day : ., a I(,ls( ' n,1111e y 1 ;1 d~11 tiller 111 ;il ,

i-tRC Chimeras, Main Floor.,e

q U (!dIftpnq .

INCUrtPGRAiC0 24 MAY 1670 .