FIVE OUT OF SEVENOK BALL IN ARMORY

Five of seven students canvassed in a recent Daily Ubysseypoll think that, fundamentally, it is a "good idea" to hold th3Fall Ball in the Armory.

Three were dubious of Council being able to enforce theliquor regulations, and only one was of the opinion that thisyear's function would be entirely successful.

`Spy' PupilClashesWith Buck

campus. But I am extremely dubious

as to whether the stringent liquor

regulations will be successfully en-forced. In my opinion the regulations

should be relaxed to some extent to

conform with reality."

"I think [thatholding such a .function in theArmory relegatesit to the positionof just anotherdance," she saidwhen interviewed.

Ruby Dunlop, al-so 0 third year Joan Mitchell

4%,"(14

Betty ,Pur v isthird year Arts,said: " I believethat the idea hasnerit. However, its my opinion thatlajorfunctionsuch as the FallSall should be held

off the campus."betty eurvis

"I think that if the student bodywill co-operate with their com-mittee this year's Fall Ball shouldbe one of the moreoutstanding socialevents in the uni-versity's historyand I am sure thatthe committee willshow reasonableleniency towardsstudent activity,'said Joan Bayne,fourth year Arts student.

Jack Ma•gach, third year Law stu-dent, dealt entirely with the liquorquestion. In my opinion," he said,"the cf -;:nrnittue has one of two choi,Ts

l'f'f•M'd, to the *liquor regulations."Either they sn-sss , them to the

:ci es \tHth the ef-f :iscouragin.;

any future majorparties r,n the cam-sus c r that theylibsralize theirpoint of viel,v

Jac. Matlack penalize only theextreme offenders."

Juan Mitchell, third year Arts stu-

dent, was "dubious' about the success

of the Fall Ball this year.

adyne

out-leap 'Skyrocket , the Joker entry.

that a The Phrnteres frog is being trainedby- Randelnit Ravirlac, noted star, who

claims. - lin nay ("<no.i,

he I.-Id in Ow 1 Mom ,Vt't '-, 1:11 a Ir.■! ,,

Arts student, expressed dil:ferentsetniments, although she thinks theidea. is not being received very wellby t h e majority of the students."

Author Says Reds

Ran Treason SchoolToronto, Nov. 5—(CUP)-

John Hladun, who claims heonce attended a Communist"treason school" in Moscow,locked horns here with TimBuck, national Labor-Progres-sive leader, during an addressBuck made to students at theUniversity of Toronto.

Hladun had said in a series of

articles written for McLean's maga-zine that he attended the "treason

school" with Harvey Murphy, execu-

tive member of the Mine; Mill andSmelter Workers Union in BritishColumbia, and other alleged Canad-ian Communists.

The dramatic exchange betweenHladun and the LPP leader camewhen Buck asserted that Sam Carr,former secretary of the party, hadnot attended the Moscow school asreported in Hladun's articles.

AUTHOR INTERRUPTS"Stop right there," a voice shouted

from the back of the hall, "I am

John Hladun."Machin declared that he had been

a member of the Communist party.in Canada front 1927 to 1933 and that

he had sp( nt tame months in Russia

learning revolutionary techniqm;s.

the u:-• 4 •sttlnsiVCS and weapoi

sild methods fur instigating strikl;s7

Buck Iold the student audience

tied Carr and a Toronto aldermanhad visited Russia to study `Cm»-

munist production methods," but thatthey had attended no "treason school"

as described in the magazine articles.

"There was not one iota of treason—no more than there is at the schoolat Lake Couchiching in the summer,"

Buck said.

Phrateres Enter"Vladie" In Race

Strong competition was offered to

the Jokers Tuesday when Phrateresput entry into the Frog Race to

take place Friday.

Phrateres are entering `Vlaclimi,;"

and are quite determined that he will

I -

I ).

Hit C "110, 1,,ke..9 Itualop assse torsi the last ' ;1s ,•; ss,

ci\ •: ; \,,,,,I on the question,nnc

rHr.•: Hr . (Ur:

( CH and 1.,

v il ls us", he ;;ays

flourishes in 1,v•t

D o n Lanskail,first year Law andexecutive member of Branch 712 ofthe Canadian Leg-ion, said, when in-terviewed: "It isfundamentally agood idea to holdsuch events on the Don Lanskail

expressed the belief that the Arm-

ery is 0 logical plo ,:N .

place to hold sucha function" al-though he thinks'that the prohibi-tion policy advo-cated by the com-mittee will be dif-ficult if not impos-sible to enforce." Bob Hackett

New Fraternity

Forms At UBCA new local fraterniy, Beta Chi,

has been formed on the UBC campus

and will petition Delta Kappa Epsi-

lon's grand council for affiliation, an-

nounces Hank Sweatman, president

of the Inter-Fraternity Council.

The Daily 1ThysseyVol. XXX

VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947

No. 25

—Ubyssey Photo by Jacquie Lora

WITH A MOCK GRIMACE of pain Dick Ellis extends his handto pretty Dierdre Martin for a sample of his blood. Blooddrive officials are asking that all students who signed up togive blood report for their appointments as the drive is stillbelow its quota.

Pep Meet Scheduled FridayFor Saturday Football Fans

A pep-meet, open to holders of Booster Passes or ticketsto Saturday's football game, will be held in the Gym on Friday,November 7.

Perrault ScriptAccepted By (BC

Ernie Perrault has done it again.Barely a month after the Players'

Club had distinguished him by ac-cepting his 'Let Sleeping Gods Lie"for one of its Fall Play productions,he has had a script accepted by theCBC.

Several of his radio plays havebeen produced on this network. Thepresent show is entitled, "The Ce-lestial Clinic" and is a fantasy onArmistice.

Its plot depicts two soldiers who arehit by a shell. One lives and the otherdies. The treatment they undergo inCelestial Clinic gives a novel presen-taion of the Armistice theme.

The play will be broadcast from

Winnipeg Theatre on Armistice Day .

No‘s ;elm r 11 Brrad(sst sl o g Wlls 11 , )i

FE-, ;

First UBC Gym SodTurned November 11

VETERANS, COTC, UNTDMEET TO HONOR WAR DEAD

First sod for the long-awaited UBC war memorial gym-nasium will be turned November 11 when veterans gather onthe campus to remember the dead of two wars.Construction of the half-million

dollar "living memorial" is expectedto be held up for some time whileofficials finalize plans for the gym-nasium which students campaignedfor more than two years.LAYS WREATH

The Remembrance Day ceremonieswill begin in Brock Hall where WalterBodnian, president of the 196th bat-talion, Western Universities BattalionAssociation, will lay a wreath beforethe plaque which commemorates theUBC dead of the unit.

UBC manned D company of thebattalion in the First World Warwhich included in its ranks MajorR. W. Brock, late head of the AppliedEcicnce faculty for whom Brock Hallwas named.

1\lartisl music will be added to thec:0;einony by members of the Univer-

t ^' hers snd p'pe bands.

Unili2r1oed c, liniments from the

COTC and UNTD, with members ofthe RCAF from Sea Island will par-

"ado for the Remembrance ceremonies.Participating in the program will

be the Western Universities E'attaiicnAssociation, the UBC Legion, AlumniAssociation and Alma Mater Society.

Following the brief ceremony,members of the group will paradebehind the pipe band to the proposedsite of the gymnasium on UniversityBoulevard where President NormanMacKenzie will speak. A piper willsound the "lament."

STUDENTS 'ALARMED' BYEXAM-HAPPY SLEEPYHEAD

Dozing in the Library on quiet afternoons holds no fearfor at least one UBC co-ed.

Her unique stay-awake plan was brought to light yes-terday afternoon when the tomb-like silence of the mainreading room was shattered by the jangling of an alarmclock.

A hasty plunge under the table brought up the ob-streperous awakener and it was hurriedly silenced.

Meanwhile the two hundred students in the Library at

the time are wondering why an alarm clock should be set

to ring at 4:30.

UBC Spanish ChubPresents Film Slies

EL Circulo I„Itinamyricano, the Var-

sity Spanish club, will present the third

in a series of films on Central and

South America Today at 12:30 in

the Auditorium,No admission will be charged and

all interested are invited to attend,according to Jim McDonald, the club's;

Vice President.This film series is designed to pre-

sent to the student body in general,a complete picture of Latin Americanlife today. Films slated for futureshowing will include pictures cnBrhzil, Argentina, Chile, etc. Films

to he shown today are "Roads South"

and 'People of Chile."The next. showing of fihns will Fir

on November 25, ancl will be featuringa descriptive analysis of Brazil.

Winners AnnonInced

For !lc Pv•Cols:ti t ii is,ti t I a Fril l

rt.

rn

son. A. j. Russ ;Ind F. A. IIiiiier.Finals w;11 take place in Arts Ul I

Thursday, November 13 at 12:30.

-----; The joint Pep Board :aid that theGym was chosen for the meet be-cause its large seating capacity willpermit maximum attendance, and thatthe limitation on atendance will as-sure all those attending Saturday'sfootball game of seats.

No outside entertainment will beprovided. Frank Nightingale's or-chestra, the members of the footballteam, and the Jokers Club—with theirfrog - jumping contest—are scheduledto entertain.

Lorne Glendenning, chairman of theJoint Pep Board, will emcee.

The board consists of representa-tives from Mamooks, Radsoc, Jokers,Phrateres, the Pub, and StudentCouncil.

The board reported that a pepmeet in conjunction with the FallBall will be held .some' time -nextweek.

GRAD EXAM.111 Prein•il'eal stutkots reg ;i-

t red in 3rd or lth year lets (,)'Graduate •,toil, vita \\I'M to td1.•

(;mds eatc fler..ctl

amination on3.'elt. 2nd. 1918 arc

rynircd to register for the exam

beiore Nevember 15th, 1917, atthe Veterans' Bureau Office, FlatM-7.

Red Probe MakesMovies Mrse-Goss

American movies are destined ts

become "even more unspeakable," w,a result of the current Communist in-vestigations in the U.S., according to

John Goss, Vancouver musician.

Mr. Goss addressed the Communist

forum on the campus today.

"The drive on the part of, bid' busi-

ness to set up a dictatorship cane " '

help but stifle the arts," II- declare(1.

Advocating IVkIrNiS1/1

lien to the prohlem Cr, s'under a Marxist system ;

Is , made within the re.ichin:in. As long as a -

ritert.mb tf•

Cf tilt I •Jk IL(

Former 'Bird CcachQuits U of A Bears

Edmonton, Oct. 24-- (CUP' — Praf.

Maury Van Vliet, director of PhysicalEducation at the university of Al-berta, announced unofficially Tues-

day that he plans to retire as GoldenBear football coach before the 1948season,

The American-born coach arrived

here in 1945 after spending severalyears as physical education directorat the University of British ColumbivPrior to that he was a four-letterahlete at Oregon State.

In three seasons with the GoldenBear squad, he earned one Hardycup. University of British ColumbiaThunderbirds defeated the Bears inthe western final in 1945, but when the'Birds dropped out of this conference

last. fall, Bears went on to win thelaurels from Saskatchewan Huskies.

GIROVE TREES' to beautify,UBC's Faculty Club was be-gun when Mr.;. Norman Mac-Ken-ie, wife of the President,planted Eastern Maple fromUniven-;it■, - botanical gardens11.0•t1' the club.

Odeon TheatresHonor AMS Passes

ANIS passes will now be honored

in all Odeon theatres throughout the

city. jorry Tlacdomild stated today,

:t 1 . (_(!ii.ti - o of up to

I gene- u: in ;Iclmissien fees for

The -; Will be gout] in all

Odeon retail ban theatres including

thus, 0 iiiiantilty and West. Vancou-

vcr.

They may be used any clay el the

week except Saturdays and holidays,

Maccicnald emphasized however that

abuse of these passes might lead to

confiscation.

GROVE DIGGER

Night FireSweeps HallAt U of S

Saskatoon, Nov. 4—(CUP) --As hundreds of pyjama-cladstudents and citizens watched,fire swept through the attic ofthe College Building at theUniversity of Saskatchewan on

Monday, October 27 and for atime threatened to destroy the

structure completely.

Only quick work on the part of theSaskatoon fire department and stu-dent volunteers averted complete des-truction of the building which housesthe offices and library of the U. of S.

The blaze was discovered at 1212a.m., by the building janitor, JohnRogers, who immediately turned inthe alarm, Firemen remained on thescene until 6:40 a.m. when the flameswere finally extinguished.

COMBUSTIONThe fire, which almost completely

destroyed the attic of College Build-ing, was caused by the spontaneouscombustion of surplus War Assetsblankets stored there last spring.

Although the extent of the damageis not known completely as yet, it isthought to ba comparatively Eghtbecause of the quick work of thefire-fighters.

1'. C. App elt, university librarian,

annommed thot the library. located on

the socond floe r will not likely be inoperation again for t,bout t wo weeks.lie added, that students will probablyhe able' to get books from the reserveshell' very soon as little water had

found its way to that section of thelibrary.

Two IFC MembersAttend LA Meet

Off to the Western Regional Fra-ternity Conference at the Univeratsof Southern California this morning .

are Hank Sweatman, president of theInter-Fraternity Council, and RexWilson,. secretary and a member ofthe Psi Upsilon fraternity here.

They are going to exchange frateisnal ideas at .the conference which isscheduled fin. Los AngeleS on Novem-het' 6, '1, and .8.

STUDENT ASSISTANCEA great deal of credit was given to

students of Qu'Appelle Hall, the men'sresidence, who aided the work of thefiremen. Around three o'clock a num-ber of them, clad only in pyjamas,sloshed about in the water whichcovered the library floor, carryingbooks from the shelves to anotherbuilding.

The only casualty was a fireman,who suffered bruises when the ladder(11 which he was climbing toppledover from the side of the building.

As a result of the blaze, the firedepartment announced that otherbuildings on the campus would beinspected shortly in an effort toeliminate any other the hazards thatmight exist.

In a :minim ni issued yt storday by

the committee in charge of ticliei

sales, it was announced that ticket.,.,

for the Annual Fall Ball to be held

Thursday, November 13 in theArmory, will go on sale today in theAMS office and the Quad for theprice of $3.50.

3aai Tickets .)elln (lad „50

FELT CRAFTSpecializing

UNIVERSITY—SPORT' ANDCLUB CRESTS2055 WEA.' 42nd

Phone Ill IT, ci;221,,

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Artists' Materials

And Supplies

GEHRKEStationery and Printing Co.

566 Seymour St.

Adjacent To UniversityDistinctive 8 room family homewith the very best of materials.Will be completed within 60 days.Comprising of 4 bedrooms; doubleplumbing; extra large living room,25'x15'; automatic heating. Situatedon a 100'x260' lot. Owner is forcedto sell due to ill health and willconsider a resonable offer. CallMr. Hay-Currie, Eves. TA 2491 ordays

MARTIN CORPORATION LTD.601 Howe Street

MA 4311

THE DAILY UBYSSEY Wednesday, November 5, 1947PAGE 2

Member Canadian University PressAuthorized as Second Class Mail„ Post Office Dept., Ottawa, Mail Subs..riptions — $2.50 per year

Published throughout the university year by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of theUniversity of British Columbia

•expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessarily

those of the Alma Mater Socety nor of the University.

The Daily Ubyssey STUDENTS' FORUM

The old problem of "when i.-

not d senior" is once more coming to the foiWe refer, of course, to the e1h.;ibil'1

regulations governing candidature fur ofton Student Council.

After the confusion which resulted lastyear when several candidates in first year law

objected to being ruled freshmen, a commit-tee under the Undergraduate Societies Com-mittee worked long in drafting amendmentsto the code of the AMS to clear up thesedifficulties.

The amendments were finally passed byCouncil near the close of the year—too lateto cover last year's elections—and the harras-sed lobbieSts went away happy.

It appears, however, that all is not yetright with the eligibility requirements.

Under the terms of the amended Code,Article 1, a freshman is a student registeredin First Year Arts and Science, or its equiva-lent. By equivalent, the constitutional re-vision committee probably meant first yearagriculture, pharmacy, but not first year ap-plied science or law. In any event it shouldat least be made clear.

A Sophomore is a student who has com-pleted his first year and once again the same

ambiguity exists.

How bright and beautiful you look to-night, kiddies.

Standing there, with your hair brushedand congealed jam of daily living washedfrom your faces, you make us think of theghostly forms of all the other kiddies whocame downstairs in their flannelette night-gowns, long ago, and had their little hour.

Well, before we adjust the auto-thermo-stat dial heat control on your spun-glasssleepers, put you in your soybean crib, andplug the lot into the moduflow electricaloutlet; suppose we sit down for a while, andyarn about Old Times.

Long, long ago—about the year 1947—before the state scientists found a way to havebabies born into the world with a cathodetube already installed inside them (substi-tuting efficient motivation by radiofrom national headquarters for inefficient oldfree 1,Vill) a great Man died,

They called him Big Red. Big, becqitt.-.he wit.; tall find strong; Red, becautie of tilt ,

red that gleamed in his hair, He wasknown with infection to millions of peopH,all over the world. No, kiddies, he hadELIC number. You must try to rememberthat this was long ago, in 1947, before theyhad Economic Unit Control numbers fotipeople.

Anyway, kiddies, this big Red died of aheart attack. Perhaps we had better explainthat. A. heart attack, to people of that time,meant roughly what a 'blown cathode tubewould mean to you now. They used to callit Death; but you know it as TerminatedUsefulness. Believe it or not, but those peopliieven used to waste paper writing poermiabout it.

HE WAS GREATThis Big Red was so popular that when

he Terminated, he had his picture printed inwhat they called the Press. When people sawhis fine, aquiline features staring out of thePress, and realized that Big Red had Termin-ated, they somehow knew that somethingrine had gone out of their lives.

We told you that Big Red was a greatMan. Just how great he was, we can measureby holding the record of his life against thestandards of his time.

When people practised monogamy, andanyone who had two wives was a Mormon, abigamist or a scoundrel, Big Red had 368wives. By those 368 wives he had 236 recog-nized offspring. And all that in the space ofthirteen years.

For di.-,1)1,1y iclverti:-:ing phone 10Errisdale 1811

The definition of a Senior—any studen•who hat completed three full year.-i-- -repro.

d improvement over the old defini-tion involving graduating vcitirs, since appliedi-eience students graduate in five years andlaw in five or six Or more.

The most unfortunate oversight, how-ever, is in the definition of a Junior. Thedifficulty is that all members of law with theexception of those holding Arts degrees cango on being Juniors for their entire threeyears.

As it stands, the article states that aJunior shall be any student who has completedhis first year and one other in any facultyand who is not in his graduating year noralready holding a degree.

The regulation has a floor but no ceiling.The danger of this looseness lies in the

fact that older students can run for officespresumably reserved for third year students. . . Junior Member being a case in point.

Council may well tend toward a pre-ponderance of older members, to the exclusionof younger people. Such a lopsided balanceis not altogether just, and 'we sincerely tru3tthat present corrective efforts believed to heunderway in USC will come to fruition beforenext year's AMS elections roll around afterChristmas.

By LES BEWLEY

Strangely enough, he was damned fromno platform, thundered at from no pulpit andflogged from no printshop. In fact, they wereall rather happy to hear about it, and cheeredhim on.

He had little else to console himselfwith, did this Big Red. When it came togetting his share of the good things of life, hewas awfully dumb.

NO TUB, NO NOTHINGHe never owned a radio or a refrigerator,

in an age when even the dumbest citizenknew that he was underprivileged if hedidn't have those things.

He never owned a tin tub, let alone aporcelain bathtub; and when he needed abath, he usually got hosed down. And thatin an age when even the sorriest citizen real-ized that he was one of the submerged oni , -third of the nation, if he hadn't a Pentbrolt,in hinrtelf in.

In fact, he vi;,s probably thii('(I ell hi; itge. [tut\vas nit) dumb to realize it, or because no oil , '

ever the trouble of cionvineinthim of it., he never thought that he was beini;exploited; and be lived a hell offull life, in the bargain. If he ever heard ofneuroses, he probably thought they weresomething, to eat.

He never in his life asked for, or receivedfi guarantee, a contract of employment, t.ahours of work agreement, Or a bill of right..;.

Possibly because lie never believed thathe had anything to whine, complain or gripeabout, he never in his whole life whined,complained or griped, He just seemed happyto be alive.

Boy, was that Big Red dumb!He was so dumb that hundreds of thou-

sands of people (smarter than he, by far)used to feel impelled to stand around andwatch him, with love, respect and admirationin their eyes. They voluntarily drove hund-reds of miles, just to see a dumb guy whokneW only one thing, when the bell rang forthe start; .and that was to do his level best.

PerhiPs, in their hearts, the visitors knewthey' were looking at one fellow who neveriri his life' started a job by asking: "what's inthis for me?"

Well, kiddies, that was the Man theycalled Big Red. His real name was ManO'War. If there is any lesson to be gainedfrom his life, it is probably this — that peopleare too proud to learn from a horse. A horsemight cast his bread upon the waters, butman would rather drain the pond.

SIGNBOARDMEETINGS

The Doukhobor Question will bediscussed by a' panel of speakers atThursday's meeting of the Parliamen-tary F( rum in Arts 100. Viev.-3

criticism are invited from 'the floor,particularly by anyone 1 . 1 . 01 -11 the

son area.

ALT, t,d ilr trl I nt lo.ol t( :ein out

to an oviiani 'anon Int :'tine' of tla•in• c , •- , Lin',

1?. - :;11

1\11. I.1

N T CT, S11i, 1

DeutHehe 11 aloh hropi.e.

Th e burl wq,■ of the :'1'(.1I11) is

study GC4D11 culture and to becomefluent in the use of the language.

Each member will be required to do

one serious work during the term ensome aspect of German culture.

Please direct written applicationscontaining 'phone number, address.and qualifications to: Walter C. Fil-brandt, "German Club" AMS.• • •UN ASSOCIATION annual electionsThursday, at 12:30 in HM 9. Bringmembership cards.

FISH AND GAME CLUB will presentthree movies on Friday at 12:30 p.m.in the auditorium.

•VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellowshipmeeting. Mr. Wilbur Sutherland, B.A. I.V.C.F. field secretary for westernCanada will speak on "The Gospel

of Love," Arts 204, 12:30 November 5.All students welcome.

* *

"MORNING MEDITATIONS" underthe auspices of the SCM, Room 312,

Auditorium, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday, 9:00 to 9:20 a.m. Theme

for this week ''The Holy Spirit."

FOR SALEBUESCHER B-FLAT Trombone andaccessories, lyre and E-flat tuningslide. Phone Gordon at BA. 1172.

• • •ONE PAIR PETERBOROUGH Super-Hickory Skis, with metal edges, Gre-suig Kandahar Harness, cane poles,all for $25.00. Phone KE. 1091R, orcall at 5176 Blenheim St.

• • •

MODEL "A" ARGUS Camera F4, 535 mm. Apply 559 W 22nd or phone'MA. 7181 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

• • •

BIEGE RAINCOAT, good condition,size 40. Phone Bob Neelin at ALma2124-L, after six.• • •WARDROBE TRUNK. Good condi-tion. Phone BAy. 6549 L.

* *

ACCOMODATION FOR TWO girlsor a married couple, Point Grey Road.A good opportunity for the right peo-ple. Apply at AMS OtTicc.

WANTED1111)1' 'Ft) 1,Thr)11 WO, \ -Il l Hsi, 11,a, !li n Hi p.

wdli 11 eaynt

LOST'Art in Life"

1)■• (,1,1.,tHin. Phone North1'299M.

* * *

l'AR1:P1R "51" l'EN, silver 1 uf(1in vicinity of Science building or

-Brock Phone BA. 5270R.•

ZC)t)I,0(,Y 200 TEXT in auditoriumilIontl.ty morning. Please phone GIcn

rat P'A. 5261Y.

P1ACF: SHAEFFER fountain 1)(■1101' near SCIellCe 1)1111'1111g.

phone Alan at 1274f.* 4.

PARKER "51" PEN, black with goldcap. Please turn in at AMS office.

• • •

CHAMOIS JACKET in Room 100Applied Science Building on MondayNovember 3. Will finder please returnto AMS office,

• • •PAIR BROWN GLOVES and a greenParker pen without cap, Friday Nov.1st. Phone Mark at FA. 3744R.

• • •WALLET CONTAINING large sumof money at football game, Saturday.Owner phone Pete at AL 0664R.

• • •

RONSON LIGHTER, initialed F.R.H.Please phone Frank at BAy. 94311-R.

• • •

SMALL RED PURSE containing smallsum of money and bus tickets at 12thSt. and 6th Ave. in New Westminster.Call at 535 Ith Street, New west:Mil-

Those who read Mr. Dean's letter

last year will not he surprised by

his attack on the International Re-lations Club for having a non-parti-

san approach to world problems. We.lv•pe that this yea•'s 'Food forthouplir V. ill centain some vitaminsnd caloric value and not he all bulk!

'rhos, %via) have followed the club'st•rogress will consider it a real trib-IiIc to the objectivity attained tofind that the only stone that com-munist can throw id it is that itII is not allowed itself to be used asa mouthpiece for propagand:.,HTi \1/4%is not even called a fiAselid.

Most of us knovvi how difficult itin a world delueird with propa-

to if out enough fragmehlsof truth to build up a reayonahlyticeurate concept. I cannot help feel-ing that the philosopher kings in ■ -)u,-midst who came with all the answersare wasting their time at university.

Most of us however are not satisfiedwith the conjuror's simple 'Throw ared blanket on it and it doesntexist' solution, It appears that thoseenlightened souls whose eyes aredimmed by the brilliance of theirsoviet halos are not content withpreaching the gospel to those whoattend the Communist Club, an ex-cellent institution which provides thebias which Mr. Dean feels is lackingelsewhere. They wish further toforce us to put on their red spectacleswhen we study world problems.

WHITE QUEENThe IRC has always had the speak-

ers it wanted, so for that matter has

the LPP club and the SPC; so Mr.Dean, why the White Queen attitude?You will be quite safe under oursystem until your group attempts

to use the strong arm methods whichyour compatriots in Europe are em-ploying. The IRC picked its speakers

because they were considered author-ities on their subjects and Deanseems unable to pin any politicallabels on them, or he would havedone so. Would he prefer us to callon local cell leaders to talk to uson Palestine instead of the Araband Jewish representatives whom wehad? Does he feel that the treatmentof Holland, Germany or Asia byNigel Morgan, Maurice Rush or anyof the campus prototypes would beauthoritative and educational? Whobut the very chosen few would creditTim Buck with a masterful under-standing of the problems of Britain,France, Czechoslovakia and Yugo-slavia and their solution as the resultof a visit , of several weeks?

SIXTH SPEAKERFor the information of those who

were not on the campus last yearI would like to point out that Mr.Buck was the sixth communist speak-er who had visited us at a time when)no speakers from any other partywere permitted. A rather far cryfrom persecution isn't it? In spiteof that, Mr. Dean wanted the otherclubs to present communist speakers

Yes, ICS quite easy to see thatliicYtivity is not ono of his cherished

'111 , a4. "PH .`-;PC is fu 11, , continent -lei:1this ye,ir since in stale of its corn-

miesident ifs members seemdetermined to discuss -;,,ci,11 probles.

To cite one example, the questionof atentic energy was discus:4d hythe club. The American and Sovietproposals and the Australian cum-

Promise were all presented. The So-viet proposal was examined, not thewild accusations which the Sovietdelegate takes advantage of the Se-curity Council to broadcast to theworld, but the concrete alternativesto the Baruch plan. Those of us inthe club wish to get at the basicfacts,Thot to be subjected to the irre-

sponsible eushing; which Dean re-commends.NAME CALLING

It is all too easy to call everyopponent a fascist and attribute all1,voidcl troubles to capitalism. Some-

times one wonders how it is possible,for people to be blinded by the pat-ent cure-all. In the USSR where onlyone view is presented or allowed andall are endoctrinated from child-hood with the faith, it is understandable, but in our country where thechoice exists—Mr. Gray last yearadvised me to spend some time inthe library getting some of the factson the USSR. For his benefit—thatof those whose only source of in-formation is party pamphlets, Iwould like to say that eight monthsIn the Soviet Union has given meperhaps a more balanced insight inoconditions there than most of itssupporters on the campus of whoseignorance any intelligent Russiancommunist would be ashamed. If astudent gains nothing more from uni-versity, he should at least develop

Editorial opinions

Offices in Brock Hall. Phone: Alma 1624

- - DONALD rElt(ll'Si)N'.\LAN.Ac,!N(; EDiToR - - LA I)YER

GI ,..NEBAL Editor, Ron Itunirt; News E,litnr, ( , :•e 1..a.:--co.;°Fe.dol , i; Iltur, (4e(> , ge RobertsonPhotography Directur, 13. -, 1) Cave; Sport, Edit e•, ('hick Turih.r•

THIS ISS1'1.::FltANClS, 11Z.1 IVALDEN

ELIGIBILITY RULES

The Children's Hour

COLE TO DEANBy DACRE P. COLE

an ability for critical examination.As Dean says, not what an organ-

iz.ation is called but what it clues h;

of the greatest impf,rtanc:c. Againon this Count thc- ;,

record of ohjectivil 11,-; ction•I'.ri+lcn to z11)1,1',,',

do, not1 thht it i; r1. I ,t,. 1,,

ct ■,)1, i'tIIi

An , '■ f;,11 fi , r this111:1+ tc•I'(11,:- . Only Ht.t,IL' 1,1

i i t . club

pH' 1,

it

'1

11,4

o (11S1•!•eflit it L. they fail Aiontrel. (•f ,1),■ion

is farnilimi with their part'v aware.

CONFUSION

Be careful not to confuse a prc-gressive with a communist but when

you are sure of the identity of oneof their party agents se to it thathe does not get into a position wheiehe can use he club for the party's ownends. It is alarming to see that inBulgaria, Hungary and Poland theopposition leaders who were execut-ed or escaped were not even labelledfascists, as has been the custom. Thiscould be an indication that Russiafeels that public opinion abroad hasbeen so influenced by its propa-ganda that their most glaring actswill not be condoned without even ananti-fascist appeal. If they seizedpower in this country do not forgetthat our Liberal, Conservative andCCF leaders would be the CanadianPetkovs, guilty of conspiracy againstthe party in power.

Those socialists who still cannotsee where their party stands in thisregard should learn, before it is toolate, from the treatment meted outto their members in France and Italy,what their position will be if thisviolent minority seizes power,

At UBC there are some 30 membersof the LPP party cut of 9000, a ratioof 1:300. If they wish to sit and heareverything discussed from their ownone-sided slant there is a club forthat purpose.

If, however, they persist in enter-ing other organizations with the in-tent of using or wrecking them, evenstudents who have been trying tostay on the fence and be broidinindedare going to lose their patience anddo something about It.

DACRE P. COLE,

Past President, IRC.

NOTICEPROGRESSIVE - Conservative C 1 u bwill hold a regular open meetingWednesday, 12:30, in Arts 10'. Topicof discussion will be "ParliamentaryProcedure." Prospective members ofthe club are invited to attend.

Wednesday, November 5, 1947 THE DAILY UBYSSEY BE cis jrisami PAGE 3

College fthop

00110 at Convene.INCORPORATED 27* MAY 1670

MEMINNIM•

OPENING TODAY is the new Hillel Foundi.; ion House, Subscribed for by the I3'naiAssociation the building will be open to all ,Jo.o . isli students on the campus. It contains a lou11y.meeting room, counsellor's office, library tind I.itchenette. Dr. Sachar, national director ofHillel and U.BC President, Dr. N.A.M. MacKoazie, will be present for the opening ceremonie;.

GLIDER CLUB ACHIEVESFAME IN AIR MEETS

Members of the Thunderbird Gliding Club soared to famethis summer in several air meets in the United States andCanada.

LETTERSTO THE EDITOR

Socialist Suite

Dear Sir:Mr. Coldwell's speech on the cam-

Pus Saturday was so plausibly pre-'stinted that it deserves comment.

I noted that almost all his example.;quoted n c tiul 1 (11 Vic 111.111",1110

for nationalimtion, have airctitly lvit!1

government-owned in snine of cur

Provittc( withent imitairing the es-

sentit , 1 free enterprise natore thi it

ecenomy. 1\hist public utilities wIlVI

mai , not iiieveimment oixoed 111'0 e( , n-

t 1)11e , 1 1.y 1,_?,1:( rnt n - m , ^olntyd

enintuL-Mns to ;treed the pultheteyest. Aliercove•, c ne lee , ',lily

the flank Act 1.(i reali!e that our

are y e , tntitmlled already.

Marl I any confidence that suchmoderation bounded Mr. Colawell'i_iambitions, for our economy. he mightwin a disciple. But he was playingdouble tune. With one hand he be-

guiled me with sweet notes of mod-eration and with the other, he beat

the big drum for the faithful.He said that we must subSitute

"healthy" competition for public goodfor unhealthy competition for privategain. There he shows his true colors.That is the basic principles of so-cialism, which must inevitably leadhim, and us, if we are foolish enoughto follow, across the shadowy Rubiconbetween "services" and "production"to the heart of all our creative en-deavour. As for this principle, if hereally believes that an "Order ofLenin" or a "Coldwell's Gold Star"has ever been, or will ever be, till themillenium comes, a greater incentiveto creative effort than personal gain,

then I can only suggest that he carryit back to the schoolroom fromwhence he brought it.

Certainly, if he was dismissed fromhis teaching job because of his poli-tical opinions, as he complains, thenthat government did us a poor serviceto e: pose the country to the knuckle-rapping philosophy of the kinder-garten,

David Tupper,President Progressive-

Conservative Club.

• • •

Long Weekend?Dear Sir:

I understand that Tuesday, Novem-ber 11 is to be a University holiday.Why not arrange it with the powersthat be to have Monday off also? Thiswould give students and faculty alikea three day weekend, and an oppor-tunity to visit home if they live outof town.

Yours for fast action,Art Hall

Civil ServiceOffers Positions

Canada's Civil Service Commissionwishes to obtain the services of grad-uate students in the fields of engi-neering, inichinicture, biology, geolo-gy. forestry, ,t-trieultitre and chemis-

try, the UflC employtefl 11111.'(' (I I

11111101.111(j , I yesterday.

nutiiber of (11 inlIS for ! . 11':1(111;:11`1-;

Alt; 10111 in (10111111MT. Gradu ii t c. ; .;

in r1)111111erc1r , will he required OS jun-ior administrative assistants, statisici-and accountants.

Acquit! vacancies for summer orpermanent employment will be an-nounced November Es, officials said.

A representative from the Civil Ser-vice Coromis.iiion will visit the uni-

tin1/111'1111f 1)( 1 1 We( 1 11

2-1 and December 12 to iiddress stu-denls I1(.1 11111,1 t 1 1' 0 Iividn;d in-qitiries

First Aid Classes

Commence TodayFirst aid classes will start Wednes-

day at noon in Arts 103 under thesponsorship of Pre-medical studentsand St. John Ambulance Association.They will be open to all students.

Upon completion of the regularcourse, students will be able to com-plete the industrial first aid coursewhich is examined by the Workmen'sCompensation Board.

Nurses and other students whorequire a first aid certificate in orderto graduate are especially invited toattend the opening lecture.

The course will last 8 to 10 lecturesand will be completed before the endof the year.

FOR SALESINGLE BREASTED TUXEDO size38, good condition phone PAcifie 84147evenings.

McMILLAN OFFERS

FORESTRY PRIZESThe H. R. MacMillan Export Com-

pany is offering prizes totalling 51050to students registered in third andfourth year Forestry. Details may beobtained from the department ofForestry.

Of this sum, $750 will be awardedin the form of two cash prizes of$100 and $150 respectively for the twobest essays on each of three specificsubjects.

The remaining $300 will be awarded

in prizes of $75, $50 and $25 respective-

ly for the three best essays on forest

management, silviculture or forest

protection.

The club, which is officially knownis the Gliding and Soaring Clul , ,was ri presented at the National lo-tercolleiiiiite Flying Chic rape tDetred this summer by Flank Wood.ward, past president of the club. andBarry Jeffreys, both fourth-year (.1)-

pitteeling students.

Witi , ,ch,vard Hid Jeffreys won itplaqiut and un 1 11111111L , 1 ,r for

their gliding di-iplay,

`i'EN:i.NrIslONAI, LANDING

In ;1110111(T (..()Wt.-.1.. the Tori , nti,Gliding Meet hold at Osig.vii, Jef-r eys crcated a sells•dion for ..ic-Lessfully landing his glider in acabbage patch.

Most notable feat, according toWoodward, was that of Chuck Wilsonwho won the Webster Trophy, an-nually awarded to Canada's safestamateur pilot. Two more awards forpower flying, one of them the B.C.Aero Club trophy for aerobatics, werecarried off by Ken Kirk.FOUR GLIDERS

The UBC club has four gliders ac-cording to club president CarsonSmith. Only one of these, a North-rup Primary, is now in use, but it ishoped by the club that the two othermachines, a Grunau Baby and aBoeing will be in operation by sum-mer.

The fourth plane, a Sweitzer two-seater and the Grunau should haveevery chance of setting some new

Canadian gliding, reeerds when theyare in operation. said Wobdward.

The (311dinii Club now has ilboutforty mernberiii. 7\1,tst them nreeinncrs, 1 , 11(1 arc getting instructionweekends from club instructor HenryZitko. The club's `home base" is atRiaindary Bay

Smith said that there is a possibil-ity of extra flying during the Christ-

heliday. , . if eitHilt in , mit:it's areinterested. Those living near Van-couver v; ill also be able to fly nextsummer.

NEAV RECRUITS'Flip Gliders and Soarers are look-

ing for new recruits said Smith. Theclub can offer experience in everyphase of glider construction, as wellas instruction in gliding. Thoseterestecl are advised to watch theUbyssey for announcements of meet-ings.

LOSTWILL THE PERSON who borrowedmy McGraw-Hill Log tables in theLibrary Tuesday please turn theminto AMS office.

DARK RED WATERMAN'S PEN invicinity of Library last Tuesday night.Phone Frank Woodward at AL 0737PL

GREEN PARKER PEN in LibraryTuesday morning, Return to AMSOffice.

FROG 'JUMPS' TOO SOON,JOKERS LACK RACE ENTRY

With the frog-jumping contest in the Armory rapidly

approaching, disaster has struck the Jokers—someone has

stolen their frog.

Dick Ellis reported that a suspicious character lurking

around their training grounds had made off with the

champion racer "Skyrocket".

This grave loss however does not dampen the spirits

of the zany club. They have a substitute, which they are

confident will brush aside all opposition.

chalk talk .. •. . . by Chick Tiumer

THE DAILY UBYSSEYWednesday, November 5, 1947PAGE 4

LAURIE DYER, Acting Sports Editor

EDITOR THIS ISSUE—Gil Gray

UNOFFICIAL, BUT STRICTLYAmid a din of well-intoned groans from the reprobates on

the Sports Desk, your humble scribe made his unheralded re-appearance from oblivion yesterday after his rather forcedlayoff. And so, to the kind readers who expressed the hope thatfate had forever banished this menace to journalism from thesheet, we express our thanks—and consolation.

This scribe was in a tough spot: he was a bum out of a job,and was "strictly unofficial." What finally clinched the issue,however, was our big punch line—that since Moyls had grad-uated to better pay, and Dyer had been promoted, Chick wasnow the "Dean of Ubyssey Sports Writers," and with thefoul-tasting mouthful it was all over.

We're On A Winning StreakVarsity's loyal grads received a handsome Homecoming

gift Saturday afternoon when the gridiron edition of the Thun-derbirds finally clicked and chalked up their first win inAmerican Conference play. The victory had eluded Kabatcavaliers in twelve trips to the post—it was a long time incoming; but this corner reckons that with a minimum of breaks,the winning may become a wee bit more of a habit next season,despite the conversations a local city columnist persists inrepeating to his eager public.

The weekly shipment of orchids is tossed in liberal bunchesto Doug Reid who turned in another inspired performance, andon one or two occasions reminded this corner of the subtledipsy-doodling of Squirmin' Herman Wedemeyer; to BobMurphy for a standout exhibition of plunging and running; tofreshman Freddie French for a great display of leather-snagging;to "old faithful" Herb Capozzi and Phil Nixon for some capablebruising play on the line; and to Greg Kabat, Wisconsin, '33,who showed a few of the local drugstore quarterbacks that hecan still produce the goods if given half a chance.

That Boy Piercy Is Hot

Cross-Country Epk today

11141S IS Ot41. INSTANCE Of

lioicConti(lo's 3,200

branch books

ploy their pore in the dailylife owl ivork of Conailinn5•

All of which brings us down to the annual IntramuralCross Country Classic. One of the biggest sports extravaganzason the campus, the Annual Roadrace, sponsored by Ivor Wynne.("Pop" to his friends) and his Intramural Council, will claim theendurance of over 100 competitors at 12:30 today when prexBob Osborne is scheduled to fire the starting gun.

Your reporter hesitates to select a team winner this year,since the pre-race dope has been concealed very cagily thisseason, but undoubtedly the feature of the race will be thebattle between Piercy, Minchin, and the three or four otherharriers conceded a chance to cop the bauble.

two mile race, and the athletic moguls promised this corn ,_r

that it would be a good one. It was.The rivals as usual were Bob iPercy, sensational sophomore

who copped the Intramural Title last fall and led the Varsityteam to its fourth consecutive Pacific Coast Conference Champ-ionship, and volatile Pat Minchin, PNCC mile champion. Min-chin's race is over a four lap route, and it was conceded that hecouldn ' t hold Piercey over the longer distance. After a briefexchange of the lead in the fifth lap, the curly-topped ex-Byngstar swung out into a longer stride and put 60 yards betweenhimself and Minchin before crossing the tape in the recordtime of 9:53.

Annual Roadrace At Noon Today

Chiefs Play Lomas Toni,e

In SenorIJEC's gift tot the Senior

League, the UBC Chiefs,into action tonight at 8:30 inthe UBC gym. Their first anddefinitely their foremost adver-sary will be last year's Domin-ion Championship team, theMeralomas•

Some 18 enthusiasts have beenturning out regularly to the Chiefworkouts since University opened.From this list which includes NickTuiki, Pete Walker, Gord Lade, BillHolmes and Tom Gray, a tentativeteam list has been posted whichshows Freddie Bossons and GordBroadhead at guard, Bob Fowler andJack Amm at forward, and Art Phil-lips in the bucket slot.

Norm Watt from last year's InterA team, Al Knudsen from Duke ofConnaught, Rob Abercrombie fromDunbar, Tut Jones from Duke ofConnaught, Chuck Raite from Pen-ticton, and Jim McKeachie and Bobby

opiley(.-; Crete Chief:; malty

ep the rest, of the tentative team,

CONDITION GOODThe team's condition is fairly good

and they will be ready to go tonightaccording to all reports gleaned fromCoach Doug Whittle.

Everyone on the team seems to rea-lize that it will be a tough gameand will be prepared to go on thefloor and give their "all" for the dearold Alma Mater.

ATTENDANCE POORIn previous years, the Chiefs have

drawn only small crowds to theirhome games. It is hoped that thisyear interest in basketball on thecampus will have reached the pointthat at least some of the students willfind their way through the front doorof the gym into the game.

Again, game time is 8:30, the placeis the UBC gym, the Chiefs homefloor, This is a pass feature. AMScards will be punched at the galeand Booster passes will also be bon-cured .

All -StudeHoop LoopUnder Way

Next year's basketballing'Birds and Chiefs, the Inter-mediate A and Senior B teamswere seen in action last night.

Since these teams have been ban-ned from the Vancouver and DistrictLeague, a form of house system hasbeen drawn up which allows theSenior B team, the Acadia campteam, and three Inter A teams tocompete. These teams each have aseparate hour of practice, under theguidance of a separate coach.MONDAY GAMES

Each Monday night as well asoccasionally before a Chief game,these teams play in accordance witha schedule that is soon to be postedin the gymnasium. This system ofplaying on the campus will allow theplayers to get in time with basket-ball with no wasted time travellingto gyms.PLAY POOR

But 'back to the results of lastnights card in which Teams 2 and 3met in the initial fracas at 7:15, andTeam 1 met 1 Senior B in the secondtilt. Both games were hard foughtand a lot of spirit was displayed onthe part of the players. Being thefirst scheduled games of the currentseason, both games were filled withsloppy ball handling. somewhat er-ratic shooting and a general tendencyfor players to be a little rough, Thislatter fault is no doubt caused by thepoor condition of all clubs.

GAME SCORESWhen the teams did click though,

they really clicked, and as the follow-ing scores show there were basketsmade. In the game between Team 3and Team 2, Team 2 scraped a nar-row 40-37 win over the other aggra-gation. The boys capitalized on thecalls for rough stuff, sinking a highpercentage of their foul shots. Highmen for the winners were O'Brienwith 16 and Les Matthews with 9,high for the losers were Howe with14 and Kushnir with 8.

In the second game, the Senior Bteam took an early lead and grimlyheld on to take a 44-39 game fromTeam 1. Ex-Joker President DaveHayward swished a mighty 14 pointsthrough the hemp and was closelyfollowed by Senior B team-mate Price

(et ad with

Bajus WinnerIn Divot Meet

The Championship flight ofthe UBC Golf Club's tourna-ment is finished. Saturday aft-ernoon, after a gruelling morn-ing round which saw DivotmanFsplen lead Doug Bajus by 2holes, Bajus came back to beatEsplen 5 and 3 to become thisyear's UBC golf champion,

Playing on a wet course, underde!'initely adverse conditions, Esplenshot a morning score of 71 to the74 of Bajus. In the afternoon, theround started by both men havinga birdie, they halted the second, andBajus birdied the third and fourthto square the match up. Doug wonthe seventh and eighth to go two up.His score at the end of the first ninewas a terrific 32,

'l'iE RECORD1111111S, 11'0111 11101 1 e, %vent on to win

thc• iitle on the fifteenth. On thenine IR , shot two birdie: , for a

amateur cour,;e.,.1 TH. arrne is .11-

the kin.I of1•..nod 111;11 they were playing .,n.In die round rl5 a whole, Esplen 1 s

shots off the tee were better thanIris opponent's but the approach shotsand putting of Bajus were far super-ior.

Esplen did not lose the round be-cause of poor golf, though, but ratherbecause he was not quite good en-ough to beat Bajus. Credit shouldbe given to both these men for theoutstanding golf that they playedall the way through the tournament.

In fact, in six rounds that Esplenplayed in, he had a par score totalfor the six rounds.EARLY RESULTS

To give you some idea of wherethe other good golfers in the flightwent wrong, we will trace the lineof successes of the finalists. Esplenfirst beat Bodie one up, then OrmieHall 5 and 3, and finally Dick Hankyon the nineteenth green.

Doug Bajus passed Granger 4 and2, then Latham 6 and 5, next BobPlommer 3 and 2, and finally Esplen5 and 3. Dave Dale was beaten byDick Hanky 2 and 1,

SPEEDSTERS PRESENTRunning again this year are last

year's winner, Bob Piercy and run-

ner-up, Pat Minchin. From the results

of the Invitational two-mile run at

half-time 41 the Homecoming football

game, in which run Piercy sliced

ten whole seconds off the existingrecord and beat Minchin to the wireby a fair distance, it would seemthat Piercy would have the slightedge in today's race. However, thatrace was around a flat stretch ofground and not "cross country" asis today's event. Things might wellbe different.

FRESHMAN WINNERIn previous years it seems to have

been the style for freshmen like theunofficial record holder Ken McPher-son, Al Bain, and Bob Piercy tocop the laurels. Whether this racewill run true to form will be un-known until that first man crossesthe finish line.

Since the runners have been prac-tising regularly for some time nowand since the entry list is over 100,this may well be one of the bestC1'1) , Country ever to be held to the

from the cra(..k. of the

to the ingbe anyhmly 1 .-... race and

wt. v.ould not advise y ∎ tir laying ten1,( buts (P1 :illy (1:1 - ' Litt ry,

RADSOC WORKS

An outstanding and very cornmencl-thle feature of today's event willbe the "stride by stride" descriptionof the race over the Public Addresssystem in the stadium, This "run-ning" commentary will be efficientlyhandled by the UBC "hams" in col-laboration with Radsoc. Spotters wiltbe placed at key positions along thecourse to broadcast the differentsta.ges of the battle.

In addition to this, a giant map ofthe course is being erected in thestadium so that the crowd can followthe running of the race as it is an-

The Map is being mieparedcourtesy of the ever-workin' Mam-ecks.

I,ATE REPORTSHere are just a few last minute

notes released by Ivor Wynne. Forthe benefit of those runners that arenot too fion,iliar with the course,

Tak LEVarsity Grass en

Fa( aVar:-.1ty 1 :: 4-1 ever an

eras; heekey settad PrecktsePoint Saturday placed the stu11eets 1

on top of the present leagu e stand-ings, Goals by Les Bullen, BruceBenham, Dave Pudney, and GusDecoque were registered in Varsity'sfavour against the lone India marker.

At Connaught Park, the Vancouverteam held UBC to a 2-2 tie. Van-couver's neat passing attacks countedagainst the slow starting UBC team.A tally by Tim Wilkinson in thefourth quarter was the first for UBC.Don Currie capitalized on a penaltyshot in the dying moments to tie thegame up.

The Faculty's invasion of Victoriaresulted in a 2-1 loss for the Faculty.

STANDINGSW L D Pk.

Varsity A 2 0 0 4

India 1. 1 0 3UBC 0 1 1 1Van. A 0 1 1

ener

exhibition for the 3000-odd fans at the game It was a feature ht,th tied Hi 9 apiece.

Varsity's Track Club put on a sparkling half-time striding with 10. Witherspoon and Watsonhigh ni.in in the losing

By GIL GRAYThis is the day of the feature intramural event of the

This is the day for which trackmen have been preparingan intense and vigorous physical conditioning process. This

It is hoped that we can give the'call of "weather clear and track fast"but this being Vancouver, everythingand anything might happen. At anyrate, conditions today will probablybe best for the "mudders".

flags will mark out the route. Num-bers will be given the entrees atthe stadium. And here is a big note:if the weather is really bad, the race

college year, the Cross Country.for many weeks, going through

is it!

will be held on the first fine day,however, if it is only drizzling, therace will go on as scheduled .

Post time is 12:45.

When you arrange a loan from your

bank, you gain an extra asset. Your per-

sonal credit is now confirmed by your

bank credit.

You may use it to take advantage of a

business opportunity, or for p:cr.

sonal purpose. It is tan(

YOU r 111C( MIL'S fl p CC k

and goodwiil ill your future bu sinuss acid

personal life. Credit at your bank

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