4'

UBYSSE YXXXIV

VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1, 1952 5 CENTS

CURTAIN UP WED . .

'Romberg Operetta Success

Dress Rehearsal Impresses Writer

Photo by Doug-R*in t

JUST BEFORE they climbed into their costumes for Dress Rehearsal, principles of Mud •sot's Student Prince received humorous advice from dramatic director E . V. Young. L

e

to Right: Mr. Young, Marguerite Stanlow, Norm Young, Norm Dent, Milla Andrew, Nel l

Carlson and Kel Service .

LSE Prexy, USC Chairman

Contest Seats Today

- ISS Referendum To Ask

Change In One Dollar

4

4

By BRIAN WHARFThe late Sigmund Rom -

berg found, another succeasful partner for pro-ducing his rollicking, ligh thearted operetta "The St' .ident Prince" when in theirfinal dress rehearsal theMussoc society introducedthe . production .

Although, in the main, th eentire cast of 42 played extreme •ly well there are two chief rea •atlas why the operetta shoul dIbe welhrecsived .

The first was Mills Andrewplaying in the role of Kathie,the serving girl with whomPrince Karl falls in love . MissAndrew's clear, rich and sue .prleingly powerful sopranovoice marks her as a trulygroat singer. Her acting, toowas faultless as she entere doomplilelY ihto the part ofthe pert young waitress .

,The other reason was Nor.

man Young cast as Lutz, the

Faculty of Forestry led th efield in the "bloody" contest ,reaching 200 per cent of their in .ittal quota. Thin-blooded lawyerswere the .only ones not reachingthe point set for them on the bigthermometers — they collected amere 88 per cent of their quota, i,

Other faculties were well overthe top. Engineers made 170 pe rcent of quota, beating by a nicemargin the Artsmen'e 114 per cen t

A high pressured campaign b yDel Sharpe and his associates i nthe Forestry Club is chiefly res-ponsible'for UBC record-smashin gtotal .

For days prior to the openin gof the Donor Clinic, students woremystified by signs asking " Who I sMies or Mr. B?" "13" turned ou t

There are two possible proce-dures, Under the first, a studen tmay have a Council member pro -pose the amendment and have i tembodied in the Council's minutes .Under the second, a proposedamendment must be postal in

Prince's personal valet . Thiscomic role could, it playe dweakly, easily degenerate intoa burden .

Yet Young, by his superb act-ing ability had the entire aud hence waiting for his appearan-ces. One could sense the pleas .urable anticipation that rippl-ed aroung the auditorium whe nLutz strode pompously onto th estage .

.Young was ably supported by

his valet Hubert, played byGerald Lecovin. The two werean, excellent comedy team .

*A

AA

$

Kelvin Service gave a per-formance in his portrayal ofPrince Karl the leading cheat•ter of the operetta . His tenorvoice, though mellow and pleas-ing was however not sufficient-ly strong for him to be heard a tall times. Especially in hisduets with Miss Andrew Ser-vice was drowned out. Perhapsthe fact that this performanc e

Medicals reached 151 per cent ,Commerce 120 per cent, Home Ec .107 per cent . Phys. Ed. 120 percent, Nurses ,117 per Bent, Aggies131 per cent and Graduate studie s60 per cent .

Of the 8004 quota, 2492 bottleswere actually collected and 45 4were pledged . Red Cross official swill be back on the campus Marc h2P to 25 to collect the pledgees hal fpints .

to be the 1000th blood donor an d

received an award from the For -entry Club .

Red Cross officials were over .whelmed by the terrific responseto the drive, and had to have morebottles flown in from Edmonton totake care of would-be donors .

throe conspicuous places on th ecampus and have a petition with i tsigned by 100 members of th eAMS. Posting must be done 1 0clear days before the Genera lMeeting, that is, by March 9 .

The Students' Council could re -fuse to peg s an amendment unde rthe first procedure and then astudent who wished to have th eamendment on the agenda for th eGeneral Meeting would have to g othrough the second procedure .

Charlie Watt, playing, in hi sMist Musson production wail

'wholly satisfactory as Dr .Engel the aged tutor of Princ eKarl. His acting was too stilted ,bat that was most probabl ydue to "first night blues ." Alsohis voice resonant and rich I n

places was forded and a trifl escratchy hi others . Yet with alittle more experience particul-arly in the acting departmen tWatt should be a valuable mem •ber of the club .

Of the minor characters Mar.guerita Stanlow as Gretche nthe maid of all work stood outbecause of her likely and en-tirely natural performance.

,Special mention should alsobe made , of Aubery Bell asCount Van Mark, Nell Carsonaas Ruder, Marlon Crickmay a sthe Duobese and Barbara Gwythey as Princess Margaret an dJohn Yeomans as Captai nTarnitz,

The chorus composed o fHeidelburg University stu-dents„ waitresses and tow ngirls was,. in the first and sec-ond acts extremely good. TheirkendlHain bt tie popular "rime,'"It $ltilig`n+ee gparticularly. wel ldone . For some reason, how-ever, in the second and thirdacts they weakened consider -ably.

SQUARE DANCE demonstrationgroup meets at 6 :00 this eveningat 6 p .m .

bt

BROTHERHOOD night will beheld tonight at 8 :00 p .m. in theBrock hall Lounge . A panel' dis-cussion, national dances and socia ldancing are on the program .

44

ObDR. WATT will begin his serie s

of talks today and Friday in Agri -culture 100. The series, dealin g

with the past four Christian cen •tunes, will continue next Monday .

AA

AA

tF

FRIDAY, FEB . 29 the U13C Danc eClub will present its "Sprin g

Swing" 9 :00 to 1 :00 in the Brock .Tickets are 50 cents each .

• 44 ' 6'FIFTH CONCERT in the I1S I

Concert Series will be hold Wed-nesday, February 27, in Brock Hall .

The program will feature flut equartets by Mozart and Bloch, per -formed by Nick Flori, Flautist, an dthe deltlmanoczy String Quartet .More details later .

'it

44

AALSE PRESENTS Ed McCurdy' s

th eAd .

mission is 25 cents .• AF 4c

SPORTS MOVIES will he show nat noon in Physics 200 . Topic forthis week "Ice Hockey . "

AA

44

siVE•?ACS will hold their movin g

day today noon Ill EE 126 . Everyoneout please.

44SCOTTISH COUNTRY Danc e

Clads will meet at noon in ill ; 1 .

FILMSOC'S girl of theweek is sultry Jan Merril l1st year arts student .

Saturday, Feb, 21, 22, 23 a tduced prices .

44

4•

AAOPEN HOUSE tea will be het !

at Newman Club Thursday, Fob .21, 12 :30 - 4 :00. All campus stu-dents are invited to attend. Lowedon : 2 llut .s North of Stadium o nthe East Mall .

By JOHN DE WOLF EThe LSE noon hour series

begins today at 12 :, :0 in theAuditorium with the femm eCanndiint folk-singer, Ed . Mu -Curdy, accompanied by th epopular Vancouver i a'iIyt ,John Emerson .

Positions of LSE President an dUndergrad Societies chairman wil lbe contested in today 's round ofAMS elections .

Polling booths are located inBrock Hall, Auditorium, Library ,Physics Building, Bus Stop, Sout hEnd Arts Building, Biological Scl •ences, Engineering and the Fores-try and Geology Building . Student sare urged to visit one of themsometime today .

Running for the LSE presidenc yare Anne Choma, ' Robin Rye andPamela Steele, and for' chairman o fUSC, Murray nMartindale, Geof fPringle and Art Scholfield .

The positions of MAD and WADpresidents were filled by acclama-Lion .

t uleuts tvlll al-) be ee l ed to -to give permission to change

the manner of employment of th e$1 ISS levy now a part of AMS fees .

Final elections next week wil l

Lt.-Governo r

Busy These Days

The Lieutenant-Governor, is hav-ing a busy time these days .

So many campus groups are ask-ing for his patronage that Presi•dent MacKenzie has requeste dCouncil to ask all students group sto clear request for patronag ethrough AMS president .

Such requests should be accom-panied by a covering letter fro mAMS president explaining the basi sand aims of the organization an dthe event that Is to be held .

The program will couslst o fAmerican, English, Scotch an OCanadian folk songs, the las tgrotln featuring three New-foundland whaling songs .

McCurdy has spent the las tlive years travelling through .-out Canada and the United

States, singing to his owns•tar, and compiling and oofledt•ing authentic and unknownfolk tunes .

Now singing over the CDC,McCurdy has a wide nationalreputation, not only as an ear(anent singer, but also forhis Informal manner of preaen•tatlon, and as an authority onfolk-lore .

When not playing his gut-tar, McCurdy will be accom-panied by John Emerson, Well-known in Canada not only fo rhis musicianship . but also forhis inventive humourous talentwith the piano, which he wil lshow to advantage in 'A Fa'ie-tious Interlude . "

Emerson has, had his owamusical programs over CBR,and is a distinguished actorwith Totem Theatre . The pro-grain will be an hour long, andthe admission is 25 cents .

2&W pints, made by the Unive rcity of Texas.

More than half of the UBC stu .

dent body—154 per cent to be exac t

f

oragers Lead,

Credit To . Sharpe

UBC Smashes RecordIn Blood 'Donor Drive

I h Pressure Campaign

UBC Tuesday become the "Most Red-blooded university onthe North American continent" by collecting 3004 pints of blood,

4 pinta over their quota.Rhia tops the previous record of4__contributed to make this the

most successful campaign In th euniveralty'a history . In the previ •nun drive last October only 140 0pints were collected.

Eight To GoLate Tuesday afternoon, wit h

only eight ire pints to go, bloo d

drive officials were seen frantic

ally running through the Cafeteri aaorneting unlucky students wh o

• had not yet donated, and forein gthem to sign on the dated line

All those who pledged thei rblood are asked to be sure to turnup when the Rod Cross rerun s

to the campus in March .

Finally, about 6 p .m . the 3'JOOt bdonor was found . Four more suein a rush to put the total solidl yover the mark .

AMS Amendment ActEpIained By PRO

Terry Nichols, Students' Counci l

PRO, has explained the procor!uro

to be followed by students wish -ing to make constitutional amend -

, meets to the AM9,

was the first time that the ful l

orchestra had boon in atten-dance had something to do wit hIt .

Folk Songs of Maryland i nauditorium today at 1' :30 .

'TWEEN CLASSE S

Shakespeare, Sha wReadings Thursday

SELECTIONS from "Anthony and Cleopatra " and "Saint

Joan" read by Dorothy Davies, Peter Mainwaring and E . V

Young will be heard Thursday noon in Engineering 200. This

17 a project of Joy Coghill 's Speech Class and those taking par tare all well-known actors of stage or radio .

AA

aLIMITED NUMEER of ticket s

will he avullable for students a tthe regular performance of th eStudent Prince Thursday, Friday, ,

-

KISS POTENTIAL . LOST

TO NEGLIGENT ENGINEERS

The Engineer 's kiss-o•meter lauded in Tuesday's Uby-

sse ,y and to be highlighted at the Engineer's Ball belong s

to an A.rtsman Lawyer ,

Known to but a .few gust-graduates in Electrical Engin-

eering, the kiss-o-rnrier was lent in moment of benevolen t

courtesy after it had been demonstrated at a Redsoc Party .

Allan Goldsmith, PUB editor, 1st year lawyer an d

hated by Engineers, states that he would like the return o fhis kiss-o-meter or at least an opportunity to use it .

FOLKLORE AUTHORITY

Ed McCurdy Sings At Noon

be for sophomore member. De*line for nominations has b4ietC 11tktended to 5 p.m. today.

so,~r NOMINAW$'

aaz rooA r

Nominations for the pelitil,01of Sophomore MernMer~ . . ,

Student CGunoll will of ' ,5'00 p.m. Wedn sday,'? b.

These nominations werea week ago but both oandIdwho had posted nom ►niitlwithdrew at the last mews* .so the position Is still . open

To be eligible, a studentmust be entering his woadyear of university next year,

Brotherhood : ..

Nite I n

Brock Wed . '

"Brotherhood Night" will he baldWednesday evening at 8 p.m: inBrock Hall Lounge.

A panel, chaired by Dr. L. Mars hwill discuss the topic Has The.therhood a role to play in Toady'sinternational situation?"

Members of the panel are Dr .Dorothy Steevee, Professor C. K.Bourne and John E. Glbbafd

Also on the program will ;. ;bsNational Dances by Greek, Ger.man and Swedish groups AJ~' aChinese folk choir.

The evening will terminate Withsocial dancing .

Page Two

THE UBYSSF Y

Wednesday, February 20, 1952

1I6s44e$. eea4'eP4 k/p/fe

C

MIBMEEA CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Authorised as second class mail by the Post Office Dept. Ottawa. Stu-dent iiaboariptions $1 .20 per year (included ht AMS fees), Mall subscrip •tion $S.00 per year, Single copies five cents . Published throughout th eUnfilor ity year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma MaterSocldty, University of British Columbia . Editorial opinions expressedherein are those of the editorial staff of tho Ubyssey, and not necesearl ythos i of the Alma Mater Society or of the University ,

ONION in Brock Hall

For display advertising

one Alma 1024

Phone Alma 325 3

l6D1!TOR•IN•CAF LES ARMOURExecutive Editor—Allan Goldsmith, Managing Editor—Alex MaoGllltvra y

organizers of the Blood drive are to be congratulated .The difference between the usual 1300 odd pints and th e

pig total is due solely to, their efforts, Their effectiv e

b1ol

r fining campaign has demonstrated how susceptible w e#le cajolery and the challenge of competition,

We -have given 3004 pints of blood . We did not donateblood because we realized the importance of blood plasma ;we bled to outbleed a distant university . This fact may prole 'that we have sporting blood in our veins ; it certainly says noth-ing for our altruism .

GUEST EDITORIAL ,

To Do Or Not To DoM

AN is like a machine ; eif he is not used in the rightway and for the right purposes something goes wrong

with him. He is also unlike a machine ; first, he can determine

how and for what purposes he should use himself as a man i .e .discover the rules of ethics or morality, and second, he is fre eto tallow these rules or not . If man follows these directions hewill function smoothly and actually be happiest and freest .

Man learns these ethical rules instinctively, by traditio n

and by reasoning . Instinctively, through the voice of cons-cience, he has always known ; taking a man's life is not lik etaking another animal's life; we are bound to live togetherunder certain rules; sexual intercourse has to be containe dwithin given limits ; we are bound to look beyond things t othe Invisible .

Other men's experience, self-reflection and thinking als oSl}ow him the best rules. He can•see that excess in food, drinkor sex makes him unhappy or that stealing and killing caus edisorder and he himself ultimately suffers . Reason concludesthat a good general rule is that man will be most happy if al l

'his desires are moderately fulfilled .

Christianity tells man his most important need or end isGod and that he will be most happy if all his other needs ar esubordinated to attaining God . It gives him the directions t odo this, helps his weakness and through Christ supplies thatnew life required for the finite to attain the Infinite .

Many today dislike moral rules considering them unna-tural, man-made rules which interfere with the normal de-velopment and evolution or man into a higher type of being :witness Nietzsche's "Beyond God and Evil" ; Existentialism' sdemand for absolute liberty e .g . Sartre's "No Exit" ; the Corn-munist desire for a classless society which could ,not be ifmen remained as unequal in brains, personality and strengthas they are now.

Blind, trial and error evolution may he normal for being swithout reason and freedom who cannot determine/or them -selves the best and quickest way to evolve . But it would b eanti-evolutionary for man to refuse to use his higher powersof reason and freedom and subject himself again to the blindlaws of chance . There is one unquestionable type of evolutionin man and it consists in his deeper understanding of himself ,his needs, his rights and his purpose .

W . PINSON,2nd Engineering .

FRATERNITY FACT S

IBC Prexy Criticizesor to engage In one particula ractivity. As such, they limi ttheir member's activities . Fra-ternities consist of men wh o

have many common interests .

If you consider us discrinua -•tory then you must also clas sthe Catholic Church and t he'Church of England as discrimi-nating. The fact Is, however ,that

the

1ntra

Fraternit yCouncil passed a !notion t othe effect ; that fraternities hol dno dltcriminatinn against rac ecreed nr color, have you trie dLi join a fraternity or are your(elements jest idle chatter ?

You hnvs grossly exaggerat-ed the "financial hurler" whic his claimed to exist . The t ota lexpenses for some fraternities

are less than $15,00 per yea r

nail the heroines, on the aver -age, are even less expensive .The average smoker spend sLe . nunr on smokes than he

Almost every day, periodicals

and letters arrive from behind th e

Iron Curtain.

"World Youth," "World Studen t

News" and "Students Against Col-

onialism" are three of the publlca•

tions inspired by the Red-led In-

ternational Union of Students .

Frankly, they make pretty dul l

reading. The writers must get a

bonus for every time they men-

tion "peace" In their stories .

IF YOU WERE TO BELIEV Eeverything they printed, students

all over the world spend a majo r

portion of their time attending mon •

ster "peace rallies" to encourage

the "fight for peace. "

It also appears that a majority

of people in the world are eager

for peace !

Even the Canadian "champio n

petitioner for a Flve.Power

Peace Pact," Carole Kelley, says

she got many members of the arm •

ed services to sign the petition, Can •

adieus "want to live in peace with

the peoples of all countries," say s

Miss Kelley. ,

It's too bad we all can't egret)

on a definition for that much-ma-

ligned word .

SOME OF THE I,ESISINOCU •

OUS mail comes adreseed t o

editors which we don't possess .

Radio Editor, Movie Miter, and

Aviation Editor are supposed to

form part of our staff .

Of course, we open their mall ,

anyway.

Some of it gleefully announce s

recent miraculous advances made

in the steel industry, in the per -

fume Industry, or and in the pret-

zel-bending industry,

Students have catholic tastes but.

I wonder what It Is that keeps

them sending us such odd hit sof information .

I snppas( there air moltittulr's o f

pr(ss agents and public internee

tier officrs, rank upon serrie d

rattle, who sit in pine-panelled offi-

ces pecking at shiny black type -

writers .

ALL THIS EFFORT MUST pro -duce something ,

It does . It adds to the litter I n

the Ubyssey offices .

I'soful information is also con-

veyed by the Royal Mall .

Newspapers from college campu s

all across the country come to theoffice .

And letters-to-the-editor, nasty,

complimentary, whining, encourag-

ing, and ludicrous—all kinds, come

through the mail .

The, malls can provide a goo d

source of news for The Ubys s ey,

but It is also fortunate that the

offices are supplied with large

wastepaper containers .

would over spend on a frater-

nity .

Fraternities and Sororitie sare the nucleus on the campusfor organizing and backin g

many worthwhile activities ,

'!'hey provide scholarships an d

hursarlos for the less fortunat eflow many clubs do this ?

Many fraternities give activesupport to boy's clubs through -out the city .

Every club on the campus ,

furthermore, has in its num-bers many fraternity and sor-

ority members, and in a groatmany cases those members!'arm a part of the executive .Also, the executive of the vari-ous fatuities and the ANI, SCouncil contain men and wom-

en who are a part of our sys-tem .

I believe that you are wron gin (allies, as "outsiders," ^Man ystudents at university who are

BACKWARD TYPE

Editor, The Ubyssey :

The weakly humorous Mr,

Coon has the right to thin k

and express whatever h e

chooses. I do not agree that

you should be wasting valu-

able space to do the job in ou r

paper .

Mr. Coon represents a back •

ward type in this country wh o

refuse to accept the fact that

a mature utterly independent

'nation, as we are today shoul dhave some national emotiona l

outlet so vital to the well -

being of , every nation. The

people in the U.S . have found

it in wooden actresses, burn t

out beachcombers and rein-

forced brassiere . The morality

of public officialdom has sun k

fantastically low.

if anything is to keep us

from descending to this bitter

level of adjustment, it will be

the high moral influence of a

solid monarchy backed by a

worldly king or queen. We

cannot, as Mr. Coen would

have us, do faulty lip service

to this idea. This is faulty an d

dangerous thinking.

Mr. Coon's humour has al ;

ways seemed to me ineffective .

lilts column, to say the least ,

is soporific and unintelligen t

If you must keep him goin g

Me. Editor, at least confine

him in his tree and protect

the rest of us .

Clark Stewart, Arts IiI ,

DISTASTEFU L

Editor, The Ubyssey

Mr . Coon's laughing face

could not prevent me from

taking seriously' his two dis-

tasteful articles about the dead

King George 1'1 . Although Mr .

C. did succeed In putting too

much sense In his lines, his big

ideas peeled off the tree he

sits on, can easily annoy.

I am not a British subjec t

and I am as emotionally tie d

up to Britain as perhaps Mr.

C. 1a to Ethiopia, but never-

theless the sad event of the

Monarch's death touched my

heart and not the brain as in

Mr. C.'s case .

I cah assure Mr . C. that coun-

tries which have nothing to do

with Great Britain paid great-

er and sincerer tribute than I

could see around Ime here .Would Mr. C . spend a minuteto think why? If he can't fin d

the answer I would advise him

to climb clown from the tree

--perhaps then he will under-

stand.

The death of a man such as

George VI, is not a very prope rsubject for critical comments.

Even the Russians realizedthat! Mr, C . tries to justify his

statements by referring to hi s

"great teacher" Barry Mother.

If Mr. Mother says so, the n

Mr. C. you are right ,

4n conclusion I would stress

how I liked 'Mr . C,'s logic. in

his first sentence he pleads for

our connection with Britain

as a very valuable one, as a

definite step towards a worl dcommunity of nations. Butlater he wants us to act ascitizens of a grown-up nationand to condemn the declaringof Elizabeth as queen of Can-

ada as an act of a colonial gov-ernment .

GEOIRGE ROlIN ,

non-fraternity or sorority mem-

bers simply do not wish t o

join for personal reasons, bu taccept us as a part of the col-

lege of which they are meta-bers. I would like to inviteany dissenters to rush us an dfind out personally about ou rorganizations . Idle .chatter 1 scheap ,

In closing I have not mar attto differentiate ourselves Cro nany other group on the campus .We are a part of the 'univer-

sity, as are the various clubs .We depend on the support o feach other . Let's cut this idl etalk and work together, as w ehave done in the past . We al l

have faults but I believe thos ewertli vhlle activities In whic h

we participate feu' outweig hthem .

PAT1'L HA'RRTS ,Pres . Inter Fraternit y

Council .

UNBROTHERLY SENTIMENT S

Editor, The Ubyssey,

Messrs, Lyon and Dadson

have chosen Brotherhood Wee k

as an appropriate time for ex-

pressing their unbrotherly sea •

timents concerning fraternitie s

and sororities .

Aside from the fact that they

are not members of a frater-

nity, and hence are hardly qual-

ified to discuss the matter, Mr .

Lyon's attitude seems particu-

larly out of place in one wh o

has difficulty in obtaining th e

support and confidence of th e

Students' Council .

According to these brethren ,

a fraternity is a campus body

formed with the avowed pur-

pose of excluding all racial and

religious elements other than

the accepted few . In reality, fra-

ternities are self-supporting ,

self•regulafing campus group s

containing students from al l

walks of life. They have no

political, religious or moral ax e

to grind. No other universit y

organization can claim to re-

present as, many diversified

campus point of view as the

fraternal bodies .

Imposing on none, the frater-

nitles and sororities as a "min •

ority" group will continue to

give their Alma Meter the high

quality of leadership and ser-

vice which they have so freel y

dispensed In the past .

DICK UNDl)R1lILls ,

3rd year Arts .

BCE CRITICIZE D

Editor, The Ubysse y

The CCF Club views w ;th

consternation the proposed in -

crease In transportation fares .

There Is something drastical-

ly wrong with BCE set-up, Near-

ly all major Canadian cities

have cheaper fares than th e

present ten cent fare here . How

come ?

The BCE is becoming a sort

of supergovernment. A fewdays ago, civic officials t o

North Vancouver were inform-

ed they had to consult the BC E

before they could reduce the

fares of their ferries from te n

to five cents. In other words ,

the elected representatives of

the people, who own and oper-

ate these ferries, cannot reducethe fares without the consent o fthe BCE .

This is certainly a public uti-

lity that should be operated

under public ownership, as i t

is In most western Canadia n

cities,

JEAN McN1 ELC ,

I iiiverslty COP Club ,

BROTHERHOOD WEE KEditor, The Ubyssey

The appreciation of the Boardof Directors of the Canadia n

Council of Christians and Jew s

is extended to the faculty an d

student body of the Universit y

of British Columbia for the ef-

forts they are making to pro-mote the Brotherhood of Ma nunder the Fatherhood of (lod .

Canada will achieve true de-

mocracy only when each personis willing to grant to every

other person the same rights

and privileges he himself de -sires . Brotherhood Week—Feb-ruary 17 - 24, 1952 has bee nproclaimed by the Prime Min-

ister of the country, The tit ,lion. Louis S. St. Laurent as atime when educational pee -grams will be initiated to brlu gabout this desired result .

With the schools, universi-ties, churches, community or-

ganizations and the media ofcommunication throughout th eland directing their attention t o

so worthy a cause the unit ywithout uniformity of our na-tion will be assured .

It is the hope of the board of

directors of the Canadian Coun-cil of Christiahs and Jews thatprograms planned at the Uni-

versity of British Columbia wil lmeet with great success ,

ItIC'H,ARD D. JUNES ,

Director Canadia nCouncil of Christians and Jews ,

RIGHTEOUSNES S

Editor, The Ubysse yI' have been reading wit h

mounting rage the letters t othe editor in the Ubyssey, o nthe subject of the cartoon cafe

exchange sta .

a feminine friend, was the

first to champion the cause

of righteousness ." At that time

almost a whole column In you r

newspaper was wasted. It

might have carried a worth y

news story, a paid advertise-

ment, or, rather than the dri-

vel it did, a completely blank

space !

Inspired by his grandiloqu-

ent beginnings a number of co-

lumns in the same vein spran g

into print. Lesser in literary

quality of course, but quit e

equal in unadulterated non -

sense.

I was disheartened to see

an apology in the newspaper.

But perhaps the magnanimity

of the editors serves only to

throw into greater relief the

ridiculousness of these afore-

mentioned letters . What a gi-

gantic lack of thought and per-

ception must pervade a grou p

of students who think that on

a campus such as UBC, racia l

derision would be countenanc-

ed by the editors of their

newspaper, What an insult to

those editors .

The latest cry from the rank s

of the persecuted few comes

from one who signs himself ,

"a colored student," and who ,

In effect, begs excuse for Rv

lag and suggests, perhaps i t

would be best If the foreign

students did not appear on th e

campus. In his case and in the

case of any others with an

equal lack of gumption an d

delicacy of feeling, I am forc-

ed to agree that that woul d

be a most intelligent plan.

The majority at UBC wel-

come foreign students on th e

campus. They are liked for

their individual personalitie s

and are respected for the con-tribution they make to the un-

iversity as a whole. The fact

that all students on the cam-

pus are valued for their tru e

worth rather than on the basis

of .theit' nationality, color, o r

the particular slant of thei r

eyes has been made signall y

obvious by the recent outcom e

of the AIMS presidential elec-

tion .

We should show great pit y

for the individuals represent-

ed in Mr. Loosmore's, and in

other letters, who showed

such a misplaced avidity of

perception as to derive any-thing damning from tha tharmless cartoon. Since theyhave, one must assume eitherthat the damnation is deserv-

ed, or that their intelligenceis on a par with the now fa-

mous ape in the picture .The members of the engi-

neering faculty did not develo peditorial diarrhoea over th e

fact that said ape was dresse din an engineer's sweater . Forthe simple reason that th3yhad the good common' sens eto realize that the cartoon wa smerely an innocuous bit o ffun ,

The hypochondriac can al -

ways find a disease for him •self. Likewise if the foreignstudents wish to find persecu-

tion factor's around the cam-pus it will not be difficult .

Let'r smarten up ; we nee al lpeople here and most of u s

realize it .

"A WHITE IIOY"

Daniel Mathews ,

14'4944ey

Cldeei~ie~/

BOARD AND ROO M

BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE

male student, Phone AL 0076 .

TUTORIN G

FRBNCII COACHING BY EXPER•

leered M.A. Emphasis on prepar-

ation for exams . Ph. AL 08070 .

MCGILL GRADUATE MA DE-graft, 1st and 2nd year English . KE

77(0T,, 39-20

COACHING IN FRENCH . M.A .-UBC. Sorbonne, Paris. Vocab Build-

ing, Phonetics, Grammar. Past

success with other UBC students ,Ali 2702Y ,

COACHING IN CHF M1SkTRY BY

graduate, Rates reasonable . ApplyRoom 405 Chem Bldg. 51-3

TRANSPORTATIO N

RIDE PROM VICINITY 37TH &Dunbar for S :3Os, Phone iCE 11741, ,NOTICE S

VhC'ACS—MOVINfl DAY, THi1R-elan Meh. 21 at 1,2 :Cs Everyonenot at F.I. . 126 .

Here are some facts for yo uMr. Lyon and Mr . Nelson ,

I have read with disgus tthe many articles you hav ebeen inserting In local papers

to stir up unrest against fra-

ternities and sororities . Yo uhave recently chosen Broth-

erhood Week as an excuse t o

criticize us so-called outsiders ,The fraternity systern is th e

most outstanding example o fbrotherhood . Fraternities ar eorganized so that men wit h

common ideals and faiths ca nband together to gain eve n

higher ideals, fraternities an d

sororities are an integral par tof any university and thei rcode is bound inseparably wit hthe university of which the yare a part .

Another point they may tal lto realize is that a fraternit yor sorority is not a club . Club sare organized to play ens sport

yPJT A Try

Chuck

Coon

If The Ubyssey printed •11News Editor, V. Fred Edwards ; City Editor, Mike Ryan; CUP Editor, the material it receives througha Kearns ; Women's Editor, Florence McNeil ; Copy Editors, Jeansom89ultlt ;" Director of Photography Bruce Jaffrey ; Senior Editors : Myra the mail, your campus news -Greta, Elsie aorbat, Joe Schlesinger ; Editorial Writers : Chuck Coon paper would look like a crossand±

Auerbach .List pit to the Editor should be restricted to 150 words . The Ubyesey between the Communist Mani-rep*** the right to out letters and cannot guarantee to publish all festo and a rancid version ofleast* eltoelved,

the Financial Pest .

Lyon-Dadson Stand

Coned

Its a n

dens from Africa," which aft-'eared some weeks ago ,

i was amazed to see tha tthe reputedly intelligent Bo b

Loasnrmre, in coujuction with

•

A

Wednesday, February 20, 1952

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

LITERARY PAG EBEHIND.THE-SCNE S

STUDENT PRINCEBORN BACKSTAGE

By CHUCK COON

Opening the door to the Mussoc clubroom at the rear ofthe auditorium was like entering a new world .

The babble of happy voices, the swirl of flower-print skirtsand the swagger of Heidleburg University uniforms greeted m eas I poked intb the make-up room Saturday just before dress -

rehearsal . ®manta to their gay peasant 00s -Sigmund Romberg's beloved ,story tomes by costume-mistress Marylin

of "The Student Prince" Was coin- Albernethey.ing to life before my eyes,

Despite the frantic dashes alon gWith Just a half-hour to go be. the narrow corridors by various

tore curtain time, most of the for technical personnel in search o f

ty-two men and women of the cut another safety pin, or one mor e

had their make-up completed by hammer, everyone backstage wa sKeith Simpson, Dave cook and their in a gay mood . If the cast tiltefficient crew of greasepaint ar nervous, they did not show it .Usti.

Many of them burst late song on

Upstairs in the Players' Club the slighest provocation to rea •greenroom, the girls in the chores sure themselves their voice was

were receiving last minute adjust• still there ,

On the sta ge itself, the efficien t

stage crew under Stage Manager

Lyle Salient, was still arranging

side curtains and setting flats i n

place . High above, on the catwalk ,

a workman was shouting down forInstructions. A hammer whanged,

and another section of the set wa s

looked into position.

dF M MThe fighting crew, under Jack

Devereaux, hovered about the hug e

bank of switches and rheostat s

in the right wing.

Occasionally, an actor would wan •

f der on stage, stare rather blankly

about him as if the recapture the

"feel" of the boards, and then exi t

through the double door to som e

quiet place to await the curtai n

'

rise,A squat musician dressed in som-

bre black, came on stage and was

told by Lyle Baigent that the or

chestra was assembling down-

0

And The'Mum"Heroes0 Greying, dignified E . V. Young ,

veteran of eighteen Mussoc shows ,

moved from room to room dispens-

ing advice and encouragement t o

the songster•actors . As dramati c

director of the show, Mr. Young' s

duties were over for another year .

Harry Pryce, dapper dir ector o f

music for Mussoc adjusted his blac k

bow tie and stepped out onto th e

podium. He gave the down-beat an d

the lively overture to the Studen t

Prince heralded another porter -

memo of the Homburg operetta .

4Tonight will see a performanc e

for UDC students in the auditorium .

For every actor behind the foot -

tights, there is another showman

Tonight On CBC "Wednesday Night "►

8:30 . 7:00 Christianity in an Ake of Science—Dr. EtienneGilfron .

7:30 .8:00 Violin recital—Roman' Totenberg.

t8:00 • 8:30 Choral Programme—John Robb Singers.

8:30 .9:30 "Everyman"—BBC Transcription .

9:30 . 10:30 CBC String Orchestra—Geoffrey Waddington ,Conductor.

Femme Flight CadetSuspension Lifted

behind the scenes to see that th e

proper light "hits" him at the righ t

time, that his costume is correct ,

his make-up convincing his line s

well learned, and his Interpretation

of Itonrberg's music accurate .

Other "unsung heroes" of th e

production include the people wh o

advertise the show, sell the tickets ,

and usher you to your seat .

Although you may not see themat work, the "backstage people "

can make the show a successfu l

one, or . . .

Ask the students in bright Heidel-

berg uniforms, or the girls in ga ypeasant skirts . They know.

RCAF officials at UDC have an-

nounced that they have receive d

word from Ottawa to continue thei r

plan to recruit co-eds for summe r

training with the airforce .

The plan, which was inaugur •

ated in early January, was sus-

pended later, pending official wor d

from headquarters . Monday Ft.-Lt .

Casey of the UDC squadron was

notified to go ahead .

Applications are still being ac-

cepted at the office in the A' i'spour-les for femme flight cadets .

LSE.and the University Flue

Arts Committee is presenting a

series of lectures on the MasseyReport On the Arts, Letters, and

Sciences in Canada . More detail s

will appear in Friday's U'byssey.

The first lecture will he given by

I)r . N. A. M . lllacKenzie, the Presi-

dent of t'13C, who served on th e

Royal Commission, next 'I",l'sda y

at noon in the Auditorium .

►

t

p

LSE To OfferLectures On

BERK1:1.EY-Special--The loyal- Massey Reportty oath is somewhat out of favor,

according to results of the ACl' Na-

tional Poll of Student Opinion .College students tend to disap-

prove of loyalty oaths, and college

graduate students are overwhelm -

'ugly opposed to them, the pol lshowed ,

1n general, students at large

schools tend to be more oppose d

to an oath than students at smal l

schools, the A('I' report concluded .

stairs in the cafeteria, please, an d

that the curtain was going up i n

fifteen minutes,

i tProduction manager Nell Carlson

dressed in his Inakeejer's costume

came In to give last-minute instruc-

tions to the oast. Over the PA

system mike located beside the

lighting control centre, Nell urg-

ed them to do their best as a dress

rehearsal was just as important a s

a real performance .

The 18sp1ece orchestra straggle d

up from the cat and found their

places in the pit out front .

We should go on in ten min .

sates," warned Mussoc president Hal

Harvey . ,

Peter Scott, in charge of prop-

erties, had gather all the props to-gether, including the two-dozen sil-

ver beer mugs, ao that they would

be in the right place at the righ t

time .

JOHNYEOMAN,

IAN AND GO Din Chapel, don't you,"

Ian looked gravely Millthen away. '

"How out you hears wLAi, I

yell down your nook?"

Ian smiled a little, and farplied "Oh, its' e`aay, I .

. "Think your pretty musiotil ,

Saturday was a good day.

'Classes ended at 112 o'clock, the

whole afternoon was free, it

was almost 12 now.

fan hoped that the other

boys would start a game of

soccer after lunch . He knew

that they wouldn't mind him

Joining in because he playe d

full-back on the junior team,

and he hoped some day to 'be-

come a detenceman on the

senior , team. Mr. Peters' hadeven mentioned his name In

front of the school's 93 pupils,

after the Juniors had won an

Important match against St .

Martin's. He said that Ia nmight become a good player

it he kept up the fine way In

which he always led the bal l

to the t+orwards (Ian had a

powerful kick for his age, )

even though he should become

a little more aggressive in his

play. True, Mr. Peters had

mentioned seven other playersby name. But anyway, Ian

could write home to his par-ents and tell them only whatthe headmaster had said abou t

him. Then they'd think . . . No,

they'd know the truth and

laugh. They always laughed at

him, Well, what if- he wasn't

good at soccer, he was good

at singing . Mrs . Black said hewas. And painting. He was th e

best in the class . Jones was a

dirty bully for 'plashing paintall over that picture of th ejug and the bananas. He didthat to everybody, but they al llaughed. Even though Ian gotangry, Jones did it, worse tha n

to the others . Ian couldn't un-derstand it. He wished that h e

could laugh like they did . Oh ,

damn them, anyway.

'The bell went, meaning that

the weekend had started . Ian

ran off to lunch, shouting withthe others as loud who could.

It was biasing hot that af-

ternoon, but the soccer play-

ers didn't mind that . They ran

and shouted and kicked the

ball with as much zest as they

had done an hour earlier whenthey started the game .

Ian was reading in stops an dstarts, not concentrating onthe book at all . He was sittin g

on the ground with his bac k

to the woodshed, which was

about a hundred yards fro m

where the fellows were play-

ing .

"Hey, come on Ian," Ken•

noth had shouted as he led a

crowd to the soccer field a t

the run . Ian had almost jump-

ed up, but stopped as Ken

yelled to the others and paid

no further attention to him.

"He calls himself my, bes t

friend," Ian thought, "but he

really prefers the others . I'm

too different . . , he Sete bor .

ed . , . of course, I really don' t

care, 1'11 read ; ill show him I

don't care . "

Then he put the book down

and joined in the game . He

liked soccer, too much .

Kenneth was on the other

side and was one of the for-

wards. Mr. Peters said that

he. showed more promise than

any other of the juniors.

Though a little erratic, the

Headmaster said, Kenneth was

very aggressive, always fol-

lowing up any advantage he

had. "I bet I 'll be as good a s

him though . . . when I get

on the Senior team, " mutter-

ed Ian as he took his place

Of all the exhibits planned

for UBC's mammoth Ope n

House 1952 to take place

March 8, the one most popular

with high school students and

the "small fry" will probabl y

be the School of Education dis-

play .Their exhibit will illustrate

the little red school house o f

days gone by, complete wit h

old fashioned text books, a

blackboard and a curriculu m

made up of large doses o fReadin,' 'Rion,' and'Rithmetic, '

Beside it will be an archi•

in front of the goal mouth, alittle to one side.

Kenneth was runnthg down

the field with the ball at his

feet. Ian trotted over to inter-

teat him. A quick flash of his

bopt, though, aad'Kenneth was

by him like a flash.

With' a quietly snarled sob,

Ian kicked at his best friend'sfoot, trapping him. After-

wards, Ian's mind repeatedover and over to him how

Kenneth had yelled, "You

fool!" and the other player s

booed and jeered, and how he

himself had laughed at themand run off by himself to pry,

in the bathroom,

'Midday on Sunday was ver yhot. Jack, who had a thermo-

meter, was very excited be-cause it wa gs 1.00 degrees inthe shade. He had a chart, andhe said that this was the ho t

test day for that month in thelast dive years . Jack was anice fellow. Ian liked him be-cause he was quiet and, beinglame, could not go in for sports

very much, except swimming

He was good at swimming . But

Ian was the school champion

in the juniors ,

Ian went down to the thicket

around the old well, where hecould lie down , in the tall

grass, burnt yellow at thi s

time of the year, and look at

the sky and the mountainswithout anybody being able to

see him at all .

He liked the mountains . He

liked to imagine himself clim-

bing to the top of the bigglacier near the summit of thatmountain, 12,1000 feet, 13 ( 000

feet . . . up, up.

Last night he had dreamt .

about climbing. He was with

Peter Cawley, the school cap-

tain, and both were very tired

as they neared the top of the

mountain . 'Ian remembered

how Cawley showed him the

best footholds. He also remem-

bered a funny weak feeling i n

his knees .

At the top of the mountain

they found a very springy div-

ing board . Ian dived oft and

soared up Into the sky, his

arms outspread and a fun-

ny smile on his face ; sort of

happy and sad. As he hoveredin the air, Ian could see noth-

ing but huge mountains below

him, all covered with allow,

like lumps of ice cream. He

thrilled at the sensation of al-

titude.

Ian's mother said that yo u

get close to Heaven in themaul talns . And she said that

everybody is happy omen you

are close to Heaven. Like

when you erg in Chapel . You

feel a sort of feeling inside ,

that everything Is alright, an d

that God will help you. Some-

thing like in his dream las tnight, when Cawley had guid-

ed him up the mountaln•aide .

That morning he had sung

in the chapel choir as usual.H.e was the leading soprano.

He sat right up in front of ,h e

tect's model of one of the ne w

concrete and glass buildings ,

flanked by modern texts and o n

the blackboard, a modern curri-

culum with its 147 elective sub-

jects. Above this will be a

quotation from the U.N. 11111 o f

Human Rights dealing with

education .Another exhibit that will at-

tract owners of home chemis-

try sets is planned for the Chem-

istry Building . Here makers o f

home brew will be asked t o

come and see if they are drrut k

and will be invited to inspect

basses, he wore lout trousers .

Among these elder boys was

Peter Cawley, who generally

sat right behind Ian . He was

not a very good shier, but he

was the captain of the Sou-for soccer team and often gave

lea advice on what to do andwhat not to do, "Go after him ,

go after him,' he always shout-

ed ' at Ian .

Ian used to pray at night forGod to make him as good asoccer player as Cawley was;so that he could allow his frt.ends and Kenneth and Jo

(who wasn't any good at sport s

at all) bow important he was.

He used to imagine whole stor-

ies about how be would make

them beg him to play, to save ,

the school from disaster.

Whenever Cawley spoke to hi m

he felt an embarassed thrill ofpride.

The bell went for tea-time .

Ian hated to leave the thicket ;

it was so alone, so peaceful,

so separhted . And the after.

noon had gone so quickly. He

enjoyed the thicket as much

as he did Chapel . No . . . al -

most as much .

He got up pouting and wan-dered across the soccer pitch ,empty now, towards theschool.

Peter Cawley was walkingacross the earth quadrangle ,between the outer classroomsand the main school building.lie was alone.

"Are you using your left

foot Ian?" he said as the Iat•ter approached ► "Oh, I forgetto at times, but . . . "

Don't" Cawley snapped . You

must learn to use both you r

feet in soccer, or else you'r e

no good."

"Okay, Cawley, l'Il try to re•

member . "

The elder boy laughed . "You

think you're good at singing

an alchemist's den ,

Olt the main floor will lie a

variety of demonstrations wit h

a giant magnet, glass blowers ,

exploslions galore, fabric dye -leg, and a model of your deep

freeze of the future .

Downstairs, for those wh o

can see it, there will be demon-

stratlons of invisible light, and

a model magnesium plant . 'l'h e

annex will show you how whal e

oil is extracted, and how waxes

are processed from Lulu islan dpeat .

nbt"

den looked id sad pu.again. Ile wished Try muchthat he could laugh . He ter.ed himself to say. "Met WOO.a aloe sermon, wtlnn't it? . . .

This morning?" "Oh, was it?"Cawley replled with eardalI iand mock interest ,

"Oh yes, He tallied

x111about , . .

"For godsakes gI don't care

what he said. Why should I

Come on, or you'll be late. and

I'll report you . "

Jan wits quite dumbfounded .

The service had been so aloe

and sleepy and pleasant. Caws

ley was always right shout

things, yet be laughed at the

sermon . . . at the sermon.

The world was turning insid eout, surely.

ian ran after Cawley . "Rev

erend McDermot IS sort o f

silly, isn't he" ."Course he

le," laughed the big bay . I

don't believe in OA "

There wasn't much to do

at study period that evening .

But Ian didn't want to writehome, He Just sat and let his

imagination ply all moos4him. Then he became aware ofKennet)) neat to him, 4$ by

force of habit he saki sots•

thing .

"who ., .what taw, is ft,

Kenneth,"

"Hsi latn'm," the Obg? dal'bled, ',bets, "Hag . , . Wtj !1!M,give that beat" end KewNPUF

'wsa y WI*another boy, irho had tBIMAa wadi eft his Oak wlthontasking for it.

fan tat still, tht lkIns fnnr

BY thing" . sskd Iorgnttjng sal

about Kenneth. He s1s$4 end

said to himself, "Why shoiidthere be one . . , actually?"

John Temps ,

For those complaining of

I3,C,'s liquid sunshine, the Geo -

graphy department will dis-

play climate maps of B .C. The(icology department will pre-

sent films, illustrating th e

birth of Paricutin volcano, i n

Mexico, mountain building, an d

the formation of caverns .

These are only three of the

many departmental displays

which the students, their par-

ents, and the community a t

large will he invited to see a t

the 1952 Open Horse, March 8 .

21-year-old John Yeomans is in 4th year Arts, majoringIn Spanish and geography. He's on Mussoc's executive, andin Dr. Birney's creative writing class . Dorn in England andhaving no trace of an English accent now, he spent most ofhis life in Lima, Peru, and came to Vancouver three yearsago. After graduation he's going to ,ur'ope . His plans forthe future are indefinite, but they include writing, some -where. '

NAVA GAN

smw 1945

Miss Irving said

That the day was beautiful,

Ever so warm . . .

How very English

Imagine, just imagin e

A Spring so temperate,

So English, amidst

The smelly January cold of Jaffa .

Miss Wood (basketball)

agreed

The day was grand, indeed .

After Chapel the children

In grey calico

Stood staring at

Miss Irving's miraculous moustache .

Behind, in the gate house

Ashamed was beating his second wife

(How these people treat their women,

Miss Irving thought

But in the Yard ,

Flooded with jasmin,

And English Christ

Was radiating

An Anglo-Saxon Spring.

FOR SMALL FR Y

Display Recalls Little Red School

I

Page Four

THE UBYSSEY

Coach Jelly Andersen wil lget underway with his foot-

, ball clinic tomorrow in th estadium with a meeting o f

call those interested Itslearning the game . Time ofmeeting is 12:30 .

ConstitutionMisplaced

The .A 1S constitution has been

lost .

I'n remedy this situation, the

AMS must purchase a copy of

the constitution front the Regis-

trar of t-V•ieties, at Victoria .

It will coat, us, the students ,

~C2•~~U .

The Constitution has been lost

f~~c``tr two years . Only amendment s

~ the constitutions are on file I n

to AIMS office .

VarsityWhipsCards 3-0

The Varsity Field Hockey squa d

came through with a spectacula r

3 .0 win over the Profs . team, theCardinals.

Dave Hallett scored the first

counter of the game when he broke

through the opposing defense with

some superior stick-handling an d

easily put the ball in the goal .

The Cardinals rallied in an at-tempt to get the tieing goal bu tthe Varsity defense held strong.

In the second half Gordon Jonesadded another goal to the UB C

total and Dave Hallett tallied hi s

second marker to make the score

The UBC hockey men were no t

as fortunate as the Varsity tea mand suffered a 5d) setback at th e

hands of the Last Indians .

GIRL'S . GYM

Bob (hump. . s

6yii hadr

Var"sity Badminton falls are

In for a real treat this Thurs.

day at noon the Women's

Gym.

The top men In the game inCanada will play exhibition

matches, starting at 12 :80 .

Daryl Thompson, the curren tCanadian singles championwill play against Dave Mc-Taggart who beat Daryl in theProvincial championablpp- heldIn Victoria last week.

John Buck will teals, withDaryl Thompson against Joh n

Semis, two time winner of the

ship and Ken Meridith who

with Thompson is the present

'holder of the Canadian Doubles

championship.

The pribe of admission willbe 25 cents and the proceedswill go to the Old GymnashunFarad .

The programme :

12 :30 Singles

Thompson vs McTaggert

1 :00 Doubles

Bouck Thompson v_s Merideth

and Sam's .

UBC ChiefsLose Another' Heart-Snapper '

UIIC Chiefs lost another heart -

breaker last Sunday at Memoria l

Park West . Richmond downed th e

hard-fighting Chiefs 34 to giv e

them their 10th straight loss .

Playing with a makeshift line -

up the Chiefs completely out-play-ed Richmond and should have wonthe game by five clear goals .

The visiting Rlchmondites scor-

ed two markers in the first hal f

and then settled back and waite d

for the breaks .

The way the Chief forward linewas going they could have wo n

three or four games. Every for-ward missed at least two great

scoring chances, either shootingInto the goalie's hands or puttingthe ball over the bar .

Centre half Bob Christopher

played a string two way game for

the Chiefs. Their only goal wasscored by rlght.half Don Holmesmidway through the second half.

MURAL SKIDWednesday, Feb, 20 Double sSigma Chi vs D .U.

Meths B vs Law

Ind . (Peters) vs Psi U

Forestry vs Kappa Sig

Eng. 1 vs Phi K Pi

Thursday, Feb . 21 12 :30 Singles .McCabe (Commerce) vs Hartdyk e

(ATC)

Bird (Sigma Foe) vs Laucheste r(VOC)

Thibeau (Pharmacy) vs Shia Kel(Union College )

Psi U vs Cardel and . )Dachi (Ind .) vs Meds

1 :3 0Jones (Forestry) vs Martinso n

(Leta )Christie (RUMS) vs Fredrickson (Al .pha belt )gte )Dermal (Meths) vs White (Mag•Moscovltz (Zobes) vs Ross (Pr eMed )

Payne (Ft . Camp) vs Joe (Law )

Friday, February 22 Double sDevils vs Maggi e

Zebes vs Chem ,EnsN. Burnaby vs Pre Med

FIRST HALF TIRS

Front row men Charlie Brum•

well' and Frank Gower scored both

of the ' first hhif ties . Brumwel l

carried three Vancouver .mon ove rthe, Una with him as he bulldozed

through the Reps defence from a

lino out. Gower, after breaking u pa Vancouver attack dribbled th eball past all defenders, picked u p

and charged down the field .

Hooker Bill Mulholland com-

pleted the forwards share of the

scoring as be converted three ou t

of four attempts . Convert kickin g

has been one of the weakest point s

of the Birds and if Mulholland co ltinues to boot them over with

such machine like regularity oneof Coach Albert Laithwalte's big-

gest headaches will be solved .

MAIN INJURE DBut If one problem has bee n

solved an even larger one came a s

a result of Saturday's game . Cap-tain Gerry Main, one of the bestplayers and leaders in local dir •des, was severely injured.

Although be refused to go off

the told and played the remainder

of the game in right wing th e

charley horse he suffered in th e

early part of the second half wil l

be enough to keep him from play-ing perhaps for the remainder o f

the season .

Right' winger George Pull, play-

ing in Main's inside position wa s

the first back to figure in th escoring. Making one of his tricky ,

baffling runs Pull successfull yshook the Vancouver defence ,Then, when the game was nearl yover Pull did a repeat perform -ante but on being tackled passe dback to Main who was able toamble across the line to complet ethe rout ,

GAM' NOT GOODDespite the li fressive scor e

and the equally impressive show-ing of the forwards the game wa s

one of the worst of the entireseason. Repeated fumbling by bot hsquads And particularly by th ethree lines happened all too fre-quently throughout the game . For-

tunately for the Birds Vancouve rwas by far the worst offender an dthis coupled with the forward' sopportune playing made the differ .enoe,

'

Steve Gryschuk was the marks -

man for the Birds on Wednesday

shooting in three goals and assis -

ting In four others. Haas Youngwas next in line with two goal s

and two assists with Gunner Bailey

0

1

e

doing their best to make it two

straight .

By virtue of two strenuous Drac •

tices and a couple of vigorous peptalks the Thunderbirds really'pour- tied on the pressure. With thOtr

big two game series with 'U'. ' of

Alberta this coming Friday ' , and

Saturday the Birds will be needling

every victory and every postiibtepractice to get them In shape°tomeet U. of A's powerful squad

.

right behind with two goals andone assist.

It was Stets Grysehuk's secondhat-trick of the season which car-ried a vague promise from ' th emanager to buy him a hat aroundthe vicinity of Denver, Colorado .'

GUNNER BUSYBut the busiest man on the Ice

was Gunner Bailey, From tote open •lug whistle Gunner fore-checked,back-checked, skated rings aroundthe Beavers and altogether did thework of two men . His two goal scould easily have been many more.

Tomorrow night the Birds play

the saute Burnaby Beavers In thesecond game of the semifinals; Awin will put them in the finalsagainst either the PNE Indians orthe BC Electric . Finals to be playedafter the Birds return from theirtrip down south to Colorado .

BEARS HERE FRIDA YThe University of Alberta Golde n

Beans arrive in town for their tw ogame Handier Trophy series onh'riday this week. Tickets for bothgames have been on sale since las tweek and are moving . fast . TheKerrisdale Arena seats only 23N0so all you students that haven' tbought their tickets better hurry.

Tickets are on sale at the AMAoffice and the new gym . It is to behoped that UBC students will fil lKerrisdale Arena on Friday andSaturday and show the Albertateam that UIIC knows how to sap-port their team ,

of A . students really packe dtheir arena for the series last rearso its up to us to do as much forour own. Thunderbirds . Come outand support your toilet .

ALBERT JAITHWAIT'S Thunderbird ruggermen cameup with huge victory Saturday afternoon in McKechni e

, :Cup game thanks to work of little known forward line .a?Birds thumped Vancouver Reps, highly rated ruggers .

Swimmers LoseTwice In Staten

Max . Bertram Sadly Missed .As Team Take It On Chin

Catch Wittla's short handed mermen went down before astaffed with Hawians, 60-24 .

® But they went down fighting set-

ting five UBC records and oneCanadian Intercollegiate recorn,

Comment has it that UBC's swi m

team is equipped to swim in th e

Northern division competition.

Big highlight of the meet was

UBC's win in the 300 yard medley

relay in 3:03 .5 .

Time on this meet shows that

this is the fastest time turned In

the Nettie Northwest meets an d

Is just flve•tenths,of a second o f

the Dominion Record and the Cana •

digit Intercollegiate record .

Northern Division coaches

lauded ITC's swimmen for

excellent swimming performance .

Oregon States College handed th e

Birds another defeat over the week-

end .

The swimmers will take another

journey this weekend when they

leave for a quadruple meet wit h

Western Washington, Eastern Wu •

shington, and the College of Idaho.

nave

tnel r

HOCKEYUNIV. OF ALBERTA

vs.U . B . C.

KERRISDALE ARENA

Friday, Saturday, February 22

TICKETS AT — AMS and NEW GYM

Unknown Forwards Pac kContribute 12 - Points

By BRIAN WHARFThe unknown heroes on the forward line made possible

the Thunderbirds smashing victory, over Vancouver Reps atBrockton Point on Saturday afternoon in McKechnie Cup some

4 petition.

Not content to do their allotte d

task, that of stopping the oppos-

ing attackers, UBC's' husky for-

ward pack contributed 12 out o f

the 18 points scored by the Birds .

BACK with UBC's basketballing Thunderbirds is tal lRon Stuart, above, who has been a help to the winles s'Birds . Stuart's return has given Coach Jack Pomfret a sec-ond centre to spare off Art Phillips .

Birds Defeat Reps 'n McKechnie Play

Wednesday, February 20, 193

2 tithe 1 by nit U1e1ILONG WAIT for Athletic Bob Robinettis over . Saturday''

night Mrs . Robinett gave birth to a bouncing baby girl weigh. ,,

ing eight pounds .

HOCKEY

•

'Birds Were .

Really Going

By BRIAN PRENTIC E'Last Wednesday night seems a long time ago but on that

night the UBC Thunderbird hockey team really had themselvesa big night . They chopped down the Burnaby Beavers by a scoreof 13-6 to win the first game of the semi-finals in the Commer-cial Hockey League .

Birds really went on a scorin g

spree in all three periods, They

led 6 . 2 at the end of the first period ,9.5 at the end of the sandwich ses-

sion and coasted home by bangin g

in four more goals in the fina lframe.

And the most Important thing i s

that the Burnaby Beavers did notgive up trying to win throughou t

the entire game . After beating tile

Birds 5 .3 the week before they were

Gryschuck Scared Three