VOL. XXV

VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943

No, 27

PRINGLE BURSARY PROPOSE D$6,500 Is Needed;$250 Interest ToBe Awarded Yearly

•

" Pirates " On Parade

• MEMBERS OF the Musical Society executive swinging into action for their forthcom -ing Gilbert and Sullivan production, "Pirates of Penzance', are, from left to right, Pro-

duction Manager, Brenda Goddard ; Ron Whit e, Kathleen Paterson, Wally Marsh ; President,Gwen Telfer; Pat Whelan and John Fish, The dates for the opera are February 11, 12, and 13 .

Whole Cast Of "Pirates" No wReady -Curtain Up 6 :15 Wed..

By MAURY SOWARD

• ONE 'OF THE MOST persistent rumours around thecampus in the last few weeks has been that a bursary

dedicated to the memory of the late George Pringle and t obe called the George Pringle Bursary would be set up .

That rumor has become a factand it is now possible to announc ethe details of the bursary, but be-fore giving these details, first afew facts about the character o fone of the finest men ever to begraduated from this university ,about whom, unfortunately, manypresent UBC students know verylittle .

F .O. George Robert Pringle, kill-ed in the line of duty last January24, in the words of Dr. Frank Dick-son, who probably knew him bet -ter than any other man now at theUniversity of British Columbia ,was, "One of the most outstandingmen in the University from th eviewpoint of character . No manwas more looked up to . Georgelived a life of helpfulness to hisfellow creatures."

Proceeding further and going onto discuss the reasons behind theformation of the bursary, Dr. Dick-son says, "Could he (George Prin-gle) express a wish in this matter ,it would undoubtedly be that h emight continue to render suchworthwhile assistance. A numberof his local associates have con-ceived the idea of providing an en-dowed Bursary at the Universityof British Columbia which woul dcontinua in perpetuity and wouldbe awarded annually to a studentwho exhibits as nearly as possiblethe same high character attributesas those so evident in our departedfriend . "

•

SciencemenRegulationsStipulated• REGULATIONS, c o n-

corning the employmentof Science students in tech-nical capacities in war in-dustries or in the armed ser-vices, have been issued bythe Minister of Labour.

Particular attention should bepaid to the following clauses ofthe announcement :

1. Before a person is permittedto commence or continue work as

a science student he shall make adeclaration in a form prescribedby the Minister Indicating whether

he wishes to volunteer for servicein the armed forces of Canada a s

a technical officer .

2. Names of volunteers from

every university shall be from timeto time supplied to the Ministerfrom which officers may be drawn.

8. Every science student shellsubmit to a medical examinationupon request of the Minister.

Declarations, to be made at theoffice of the registrar, must bemade by students in Applied

Science by 448 Faddy, February1, and further arrangements willbe made for students taking

science in Arts and Agriculture.

Phrateres CoedFeb. 9-'Off TheRecord' Theme• AN "Off the Record" in-

formal co-ed will he heldby Phrateres on Tuesday,February 9, from nine totwelve at the Peter Pan Ball •room. Tickets will go o: t

sale on Monday outside thegirls' gommon room in theArts building.

Bernice Williams is in chargeof arrangements. Also on the exe-cutive are Dodie Spears, Juli eCaraley, Barbara Hibbert, BunnyArm, Pat Ball, and Merry Mul •here .

UBC Coeds vs.Vic. CollegeDebate Today• FAIR ONES from Vic -

toria have come overfrom Victoria College to de-bate with UBC's Women'sPublic Speaking Club inArts 100 at 12 :30 today .

Pamela Selvewright and BettyTapp will attempt this afternoonto settle accounts with VictoriaCollege after UBC'a recent defeatat the hands of that Institution.

Question of debate is "Resolv ethat Canadian National Unity CanBe Best Achieved By Increasingthe Scope of Dominion Jurisdic-tion, "

The team from Victoria, namesnot available, will diseta's the ne-gative.

The sole judge of the contest isDean Mawdaley.

Wilma Smith, president of theWomen's Public Speaking Club ,said that although there has beenlittle publicity about the debateshe expected a good attendance .

Tickets for the public perform-ances on February 11, 12 and 13 ,ere being sold at Kelly's and ad-vance reports give every Indica-tion of a very good turn-out

Tickets for Student'? Night,February 10, can be obtained i nthe Quad at noon today. To gettickets for the opera, studentshave only to show their passel.The ticket office in the Quad wil lbe open next w:ci cat.

The curtain for Wednesday'sshow will come up at 8:15, nor.8 :15 as on the other nights. Specialstreet car and bus service will beavailable for the show nights nextweek.

Here is the complete cast :Private King Bob McLellanMajor-General . . . . Keith SimpsonSamuel Max WarnoFrederick Cecil CameronSgt . of Police John FishMabel Frances McLeanKate Alice StonehouseEdith Gwen TellerIsabel Eleanor HaggartRuth Irene Kennedy

The members of the chorus are .Valerie Mackend, Joan Day, RuthHewitt, Kathleen Cole, ElizabethMacLeod, Shirley Boucock, JuneTaylor, Kathleen Clark, inks Na-los, Glenna Lee, Doreen Grant,Lila Oakes, Wilma Mountain, Bev-erley Adana, Gold!. Walker. andGloria Murphy.

Peter Adutt, Ron White, LenCox ,Vic Plnchin, Al Day, Art Pat-terson, Ray McLeod, Kel Service,Louis Hairoyd, Doug McCawley ,Obis Farina, Herb Oldfield, Ver-non Grigg, Pat Odynsky, andKeith Butler.

NOTICE

There will be a meeting of thePublications Board today at noonin the Pub. All Pub membersshould attend.

Two Teams BattleTonight At 8 ForUBC's McGoun Cup• DEFENCE OF THE McGOUN CUP will get under wa y

'tonight at Vancouver and Saskatoon.Commencing at 8 p.m. in the

Mayfair Room of the Hotel Van-couver, UBC's team of Les Corbettand Dick Hibbs will orate on thequestion "Resolved that in post-warreconstruction Canada and theUnited States be politically an deconomically" fused against theteam form the Univaeatity ed Alan. .

itoba of Albert Hamilton, MarleyKare .

Further defence of the McGounCup will be conducted by theUBC team of David Williams andJohn Hetherington debating thesame topic against a team from theUniversity of Saskatchewan atSaskatoon .

Judges of the contest at Van-couver are Leon Ladner, K .C .,

Sororities

▪Take SevenNew Girls• SEVEN girls were taken

into sororities last monthduring the period of openbidding, from January 15 toFebruary 1. The closing ofVarsity did not affect the re •stilts, as all those girls whichwere to receive bids, gotthem before January 20.

Alpha Phi led the sororities ,pledging four girls, Nancy Grieves,Mary Vl Watson, Marjorie Wood ,and Audrey dePencier. Throeother sororities pledged one girleach; Alpha Gamma Delta, Bar-bara Moresby; Gamma Phi Beta ,Kathie Patterson ; Alpha OmicronPI, June Taylor .

The end of this period marks theend of Sorority bidding for thisscholastic year. Next fall ,thlsyear's freshettes will get theirchance .

SPONTANEOUS DEMAN DThe Bursary which Dr. Dickson

describes was, and it cannot bestressed too strongly, decided on asa result of the spontaneous demanddeveloped among his many friendsand admirers that such a Bursarybe set up. These associates of hisare from largely OUTSIDE theUniversity and it is they and NOTthe University who have assumedthe responsibility for raising th efunds for the Bursary .

The Universary could not takeresponsibility for raising the fundsof the Bursary because, as Dr.Dickson pointed out, since there areseveral hundred University gradu-ates in the armed services, theUniversity could not accept the re-sponsibility of setting up a mem-orial Bursary for one graduatekilled in action without setting upsimilar memorial Bursaries for allgraduate students killed in action ,and that, of course, would be im-possible.

Plans drawn up for "The F.O .George Robert Pringle MemorialBursary" call for the sum of $8,50 0to be raised as soon as possible,meaning within the next twoweeks. The interest from this sumwould amount to approximately$250 annually .

LEADERSHIP NEEDEDThis interest would be the sum

total of the Bursary which wouldbe awarded annually to some stu-dent who has completed his ThirdYear and is proceeding to hisFourth Year. A student, to be eli-gible for this award must showevidence of academic ability, soundunselfish character and active 'lead-ership and participation in UBCathletics.

To organize the task of collectingthe money needed for the GeorgePringle Bursary, a Central Com-mittee has been set up and alongwith it a great many sub-commit-tees which will each have chargeof a district .

The Central Committee, whichwill meet this evening at the HotelGrosvenor, consists of : the Uni-versity Men's Athletic Directoratetar. Dickson, Mr. M . Id. Van Viiet,

,Dr. Cameron, Lynn Sully, CharlieLong, Harry Franklin), Ron An-drews and Ted Baynes represent-ing the Alumni, Chuck Jones an dMart Gordon representing basket -ball (at which sport George Prin-gle was an outstanding guard),Ruth Wilson (also representing th eAlumni and a member of th egirls' team which George Pringl ecoached), Mack Buck (a memberof the DU fraternity in whichGeorge was member), Rann Math -lion, member from New Westmins-ter, and a large number of GeorgePringle's friends in the interior .

It is expected that a UBC sub-committee will be organized soon,doubtless under the direction ofLynn Sully . To aid the PringleBursary fund, there will probablybe a basketball game and maybe aPep Meet .

Until the UBC sub-committee hasbeen organized, students wishingto do so, may give their donationsto the Pringle Bursary Fund at thePublication Board office.

Mus. Soccers

Broadcast

Sunday Eve.

• SO NOW it's set for Sun-day !

The Musical Society mus-ic-makers, in the midst oftheir "Pirates" throes, wereoriginally scheduled for aFriday evening radio broad-cast, over CJOR, previewingthe Gilbert and Sullivanopus for radio listeners. Thencame the closing of the audi-

torium for Mus Soc rehears-als, and the other symptom sof organized chaos that so-company a big stage produc-tion.

Radio plans were upset, too, andwere further complicated by thefact that a couple of gentlemennamed Beau Jack and Trade DAGare embroiled in a brawl tonightand CJOR is contracted to carrysuch goings-on. So, instead oflistening to the Mus Soc tonight ,listen to the Jack-Zivic fight . ,

BUT on Sunday evening, CJOR'sregular Symphonic Hour has beenturned over to the University sing-era. The program runs from 8:00to 7:00 on Sunday evening, andthe top show people in the MusSoc will be op hand .

Frances McLean, Cecil Cameron,Irene Kennedy ,Bob Mcellan andothers who have appeared onprevious CJOR Varsity programhave the leads in the "Pirates"and will be stamping on familiarground. So remember—+now it'sSunday !

In the meantime ,the cast of theregular Saturday evening "VarsityTime" show, aired over CKWX at8 :15, are back on the job after alay-off last week . The show wascancelled because Radio Societymembers ran off to their assortedout-of-town homes over the hell -day.

Something new has been added ,too—"Varsity Time" has a newtheme. "Hall, UBC," originally re -corded by Mart Kenny, has beenhonorably retired from activeparticipation, in favor of a new,scratch-free comneldal disc . Thenew one is a Goldman march,called appropriately enough"On the Mall." All of which addsup to a heavy week-end for radio .

Players Club

Postponing

Skit, Again

• IN SPITE of very good in-tentions, the Player's Club is

once more forced to postpone it spresentation' of "Guthrie Meek inthe Army," or "He's E2 in theArmy, but He's Al in My Heart .'

The skit, a Jabez masterpiece,was announced and prepared prev .lam to Varsity's enforced holi-day, but with the closing of th eAuditorium until further notice,no date for the presentation of theskit can be given .

• EVERYTHING IS IN THE last stages of preparation for the coming production of theGilbert and Sullivan light opera "The Pirates of Penzance . "

The costumes have arrived andare now on display at Spencer'sand Hudson's Bay . All the garishcolors which are particularly dea rto the hearts of pirates and fluffyhoop skirts which' tickle everybody's fancy /will be on displa yfor a few days and next week,pirates and their families will liv eagain a la Gilbert and Sullivan .

Lauren Harris and Dean CecilSwanson .

In both debates the travellingteams will argue the negative . Eachspeaker will be limited to twentyminutes.

Prof. F. G. C. Wood will givea reception for the visiting Mani-tobans at his home. Kara andHamilton arrived here ' yesterdayand are staying at the Georgia.

University students will be ad-mitted to the debate on presenta-tion of their student's pass. Ad-mission for others is 25 cents.

Pointing out that this is the onlyintercollegiate contest betweenWestern Canadian ' Universities,Foster Isherwood, president of theParliamentary Forum, said that hehoped as many students as possiblewould come to the debate.

Upper YearsTo Combine 'Parties• "SENIOR and Junior

class will combine thisyear in March to hold an in-formal party, probably to beheld in the Brock with batRichards and his orchestra,"stated Arvid Backman, MISTreasurer.

' Admission will be by pause andan attempt will be made to getevery student out. , If you don' tgo" admonished Backman, "youwill be throwing your mone yaway! "

Publicity and maybe a data bu-reau will put over this "bigges tand best" party of the year . Chair -man Helen Welch of combinedsenior and junior executives wil lbe in charge of this affair .

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, February 5, 1943

• From The Editor' : Pen » * *

40 BeersFor next Tuesday's issue we are turn-

ing over the editorial and news work to th emighty men of Science, who will produc eissue number 27. Leading the red-shirtjournalists will be none other than the re-markable Mr. Backman, and to Bill and hisassociates we would like to extend a heart ywelcome, and to thank them for the holida ywhich we get when they take over .

In days of yore Sciencemen were takento be rather rough and uncouth individuals ,coarse fellows who spoke in roaring voices ,frightened women, drank El Stuffo, neverread-anything but technical magazines, andemerged from the confines of the App .Science building only to remove trousersfrom unwary Artsmen . Those days 'friendshave gone, we hope, forever .

Two things came about which havechanged the entire picture . First amongthese was the introduction of an Englishcourse which was calculated to teach th etechnical men English as she is spoke (an dwritten) . The second was a personality rath-er than an event, we refer again to our bo yBill Backman .

As to the English course, taught byProfessor Morrison we feel a personal at-tachment. In one of our early editorials wesplit an infinitive. We have split them be-fore and will undoubtedly split them again .Professor Morrison, however, was not con-tent to pass it over with a shrug. Ratherhe used it to demonstrate faulty English tohis merry students, and now we find tha tmany of our second year Science lads rea dour editorials merely to find grammatica lerrors (a pursuit, so they delight in tellingus, which is very fruitful and negatively in-structive) thus providing us with somereaders .

The business of having to take Englishwas met with suspicion by most of the die -hard Science lads, and they fought it in theirown manner for some years . Time, and wesuspect the perseverance of Professor Mor-rison, took care of the obstacles and now th eonce-dubious students are true supporter sof English 3. They gleefully inform us thatall reporters should be forced to take it ,then the UBYSSEY would conform to th ehigh standards of grammar set by theScience readers .

In this case we would like to illustrateby using the case of Mr. Ed. Benson, aScience stalwart from away back. When wefirst knew Ed he was one of the most charm-ing illiterates (not to mention a darn fine

AC2 Nicol, EricR 20461 4

Dear Bob :I am in receipt today of your letter o f

sometime inst ., and I should like you toknow that it has proved a wonderful count-er-irritant to a laundry bill for eighty cent s(80c) also received today . The latter wasproffered by an oriental individual when Iattempted to leave his establishment withmy laundry, and I can describe his attitudeonly as being blatantly commercial . In amasterful display of self-control, I tried toshow him arithmetically exactly why i twould be impossible for me t6 live for th enext week in the manner to which I was ac-customed, viz,, to the accompaniment of food ,if I paid him the eighty cents. Whereuponhe proceeded to show me, by means of ashort hatchet produced from beneath th ecounter, just why it would be impossiblefor me to live in any manner whatever if Ididn't pay him the eighty cents . Although Iwas legally entitled to an argument in re-buttal, my every instinct rebelled agains tcreating a scene. Insouciantly, I tossedeighty cents onto the counter, a flurry o fnickels and pennies .

"I suppose you ARE Chinese? " I sneer-ed, the implication being that his attitud ereeked of Japanese imperialism .

"You go now," he replied, evading m yquestion and continuing to brandish th ehatchet in a fashion that was in no respec tredolent of southern hospitality. "Me belongto tongs ."

"'You belong to what? ""Tongs, tongs . ""Don 't mention it! " I riposted neatly .

"Any time at all, any time at all ."With that, and my laundry, I minced

out of his tastelessly appointed premises, re -turning "home" to find your letter lyingon my Persian rug . I don't know who th ePersian is, but I must admit that he doesmake a good rug, having been run over bya British tank and sent out here in exchangefor a crate of B .C. apples . Heavily bearded ,he provides a fine thick pile into which I cansink my feet, often sinking them right up to

fellow) we ever knew, now he has taken tomulti-syllable words and text-book correc tEnglish, with the result we are always o nour guard in his presence and we generallycarry a concealed dictionary, so that we canmaintain the honor of the Arts faculty . Mr .Benson, they tell us, is just typical of the

NEW ENGINEER.The Backman case is sensational, it is

unprecedented, but it is true and we shouldexpect it to be stranger than fiction ,

Backman is a Forestry Student, whichqualifies him as an engineer, and as such itis taken for granted that he would not beactive on the campus . But, as Jabez onc esaid in awed tones, Backman can read! Back-man can write! And we might add, Backmancan argue! So alone, but definitely not be-wildered, Big Bad Bill set out to pioneerthe Science trail in the great campus beyond .

Scarce an AMS meeting went by with -out the audience being thrilled or chilledby the scathing Mr. B. He entered the Parl-iamentary Forum and crushed genteel Arts -

• men with his power of expression . Of coursethe art of expression which he gained inyears at logging camps is another joyfultalent of Arvid's (he should play golf) bu tit is strictly for Men Only. Mr. Backmanentered the Publications Board and rose tothe , rank of Senior Editor, his greatest a-chievement, from which heights he scare dthe-daylights out of cub reporters and dis-gruntled subscribers. Then "Willy the BoyWonder", culminated his career by becom-ing Treasurer of the Student Council . It issaid that he found time for the latter jo bwhen at least half the Engineers learnedhow to read. It was no longer necessary fo rBill to spend his Tuesdays and Fridays read-ing the UBYSSEY . to an open-mouthedgroup gathered in the common room .

The movement is spreading . We findmore Sciencemen on the Pub, in the Players 'Club, the Parliamentary Forum and a hos tof other campus organizations . New worldsare beng opened, trails are being blazed andwho knows what next? The next, presidentof the Letters Club may be a Scienceman .

Next Wednesday the hard working sonsof El Stuffo will toss their annual ball andas usual it should be a highlight of the socia lcalendar. If you are fortunate enough tobe there look for the 1943 model of homeScience, neat, polite, well-informed, honest ,charming, a master of the King's English .

AND SO IS HITLER!

my hips, as he serves to conceal a hole inthe ceiling of the room below.

Not that I mind living in a boardinghouse, you understand . Serving in a warwhich will see the survival of the fittest, Icould find no better training ground than aboarding house dining room or salle d eguerre. It requires years of patient appren-ticeship, nerves of steel, and a bull-dog de-termination to get in to dinner first, andstill have enough teeth left with which toeat it .

The dining room is kept in impeccabl eorder, though, with fresh sawdust sprinkle don the floor every day and the bodies of th eless fortunate tenants stacked neatly in th ecorner. On the walls are a number of re-markably fine trophies, . including a moose-head on one side, with the inscription, "ShotAt Mud River", while on the opposite wal lhangs a well-preserved tenant-head, wit hthe inscription, "Shot at Taking The Thir dLump of Sugar" .

On a table at the end of the room ,under a green light, sits a fat jar containinga pickled human brain . Whenever a tenantfalls behind his rent, she makes a pointof removing the pickled brain during lunch ,and serving the tenant boiled cabbage fo rdinner .

As I have been here only two weeks ,I have yet not eaten enough food to knowwhether she is a good cook or not . I doknow, however, that she has her specialty ,something which she never tires of our eat-ing, and that is canned peaches . In this lifeof uncertainties, we can cling to the know -ledge that we shall always be having can-ned peaches for dessert . The woman is apositive wizard with the can-opener .

Then there are, of course, those occas-ions when she favours us with a specialtreat, such as canned pears . We always kno wwhen it is a special treat because a neo nsign lights up above the kitchen door, read-ing "Special Treat! Special Treat! SpecialTreat!", while a bell clangs and a little manpasses amongst us with a paper to sign .

The landlady is rather fussy, however ,(Continued on Page 3

tip ghgosegMEMBER C .U.P. )

Issued twice wieldy by the Stu-dents' Publication Board of theAlma Mater Society of the Univer-

sity of British Columbia. ,

Offices Brock HailPhone Alma 181

For AdvertisingStandard Publishing Co., Ltd.2182 W . 41st

' KErr . 1811

Campus Subscriptions--$1 .60Mail Subscriptions—$2.00

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFANDY SNADDON

Senior EditorsTuesday Lucy Berton

Friday Dinah Rei d

Sports Editor Chuck Claridge

Grad Issue John ScottNews Manager Peter Remnant

Pub Secretary—Horonee Young

Aeeocat EdttariVivian Vincent, Virginia Ham -

mitt, Marion Dundas, MarionMacDonald.

Assistant EditorsJune Weaver, Shiela McLeish,

Gypsy Jacklin, Percy Tallman andDon Walker.

Associate Sports EditorMaury Sewar d

Circulation Manager . . .Joyce Smith

Staff PhotographerArt Jones

CUP and Exchange EditorDenis Blunden

Pub. Secretary, Honoree Youn g

ReportersEd Brown, Nickola Holoboff ,

Eric Ajello and Elvira Wein ,Merilyn Lamborn, Joshua Long,Harry Curran, Norman Klenman,Dave Gattley-Phillips, GrahamThomson .

Sports ReportersEileen McKillop, Jim Schat z

• ScrontchBy DINAH REID

• FIRST let us say that itis not my intention to

try to dissuade any aspiringco-ed from running for theoffice of president of theAlma Mater Society. On thecontrary, she would receivemy respect and admiration .

For a woman, to contend for th emoat important position on thecampus, must have a great dea lof courage and confidence in he rown% ability. To be the first wo-man nominated, to break a tradi-tion of years standing. requireseven more.

Not only must she possess thes equalifications, but also all thoseothers which are necessary . in fil-ling the position of president, suc has initiative, the ability of main-taining control, foresight, and soon. One other which is perhapsof minor importance is that she bea good speaker. That ability I sone which is seldom found amongwomen either because of lack o finterest or lack of training.

e THE FACT THAT womenhave this year been elected

class presidents shows that thestudents realize the uncertaintyof the men's position at the uni-versity in these days of war, andthat they acknowledge the capa-bilities of the feminine membersof the Alma Mater Society . How -ever, there is a vast difference inthe requirements of president ofthe Student Council and that o fa year's class .

Women, in dealing with wome nand women's business have prove ncapable and successful, as pastgenerations of WUS and Phratere spresidents prove. Whether theywould be able to carry on thebusiness of the whole studen tbody as well is a matter of con-jecture and doubt on the part o fthe majority of student.; now.e I BELIEVE there are man y

co-eds who would serve aswell as a man, had they the cour-age to assert themselves . The tro uble is, that girls have not had theopportunity to gain the necessar yexperience in previous years. Awlthat lack of experience, or lackassumed by the electors, is wha twit be the major obstacle in he rcampaign .

Women have entered politica lelections in public life end hav enot been very successful becausethey cannot inspire confidence i nthe electoral body as a man can .Why, I don't know, Maybe its arelic of the clays when a woman' splace was in the home, and no tbuckling rivets at Boeing's .

An argument in favor of a wo-men president, besides the fact

(Continued in Next Column )

• The Mummery e . . . by Jabs:

twill the officer be mad if you're very, very late? ""Not If I bring his Sweet Caps . "

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

;!The purest/one in which tobacco can be smoked„

(Continued from Next Column )

that she is not so eagerly soughtafter by the government as ar emen, is that she would probabl yhave a lighter time-table than a

man. Assuming, that is, that therewill be few senior clasr Artsmen returning to the 1943-1944session, as it would appear now

For a woman to take over sucha job in peace-time would be diffi-cult, but to attempt it now whin

the country is at war is doubly

so. She would have to deal wit h

military authorities on subjectswhich few women know littl eabout, as well as to regulate the

university proceedings under al -ways uncertain circumstances .

If a woman is nominated for th e

office, I offer her my hearty con•gratulation., and while I shall notguarantee her my vote simply be -cause she is a woman, I shall con-aider her platform and her quell.ficatlons before I should cast m yballot against her for the samereason .

• Special Student Rate at 0

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To get the real thing call for ice•cold Coca-Cola .

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Friday, February 5, 1943

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

Job Bureau Asked ForSnow And Furniture Movers

Penny Fund In Aid OfRed Cross Starts Feb. 16• THE PENNY DRIVE, originally scheduled for this week

has now been set by the War Aid Council to run for five

days, from February 16 to February 20 .The purpose of the drive is To

raise sufficient fundk to completethe Ambulance Drive quota ,which was left unfinished in the

fall term because of the apath yof the students and the pressur eof examinations upon them ,

It Is estimated that at least $450must be raised in order to fulfilthe commlttments mach by th eWar Aid Council for the fall termThis must be done before theCouncil is free to go on with fur-ther projects for the spring term,which is already half finished .

QUAD CHALKEDIn order to keep the drive nea r

the centre of interest of the cam -pus, Le. the caf, the committee isplanning to chalk the names o fthe faculties in the Quad, Thestudents of each Undergrad So-ciety must cover the name of thei rfaculty with pennies. The are ato be covered by each group wil lbe in proportion to the number o fpeople registered in the faculty.

It is hoped that the spirit of in-ter-faculty competition will bearoused. The Engineers may bedepended upon to do their share ,but it Is very doubtful if the Arts-men will do the same. The smal lfricassee of the fall term havebeen taken as an indication tha tthe Arta Undergrad may be stron-

WANTED—A second-hand copy

Pt' than in previous years and

of "The Bacchae" by Euripides .

show some resistance to the as-

Apply to Marion Dundee at the

Pub.

Grads NowRCA F GroupCaptains• WALTER KENNEDY

and W.A. "Bud" Murrayare two of the youngerGroup Captains of the RoyalCanadian Air Force, Theyare both former graduates o fthe University of British Co-lumbia and former member .sof the COTC .

Group Captain Kennedy gradu-ated with honors in Applie dScience In 1935 and he we; a mem-ber of the COTC from 1931 to 1933.He founded the Mechanical Soci-ety at the university and waspresident of MUS . At 28 he is on eof the youngest group captains inthe Air Force. This is equivalentto the rank of full colonel in th eArmy. At present he is the com-manding officer at Number 1 5SFTS at Claresholm, Alta .

Group Captain Murrny is thecommanding officer at Number 1Navigation School at Rivers, Man.He was a member of the COTCfrom 1929 to 1931, and was promi-nent in Varsity sports .

Shoppingwith Mary Ann

• ITS CLEVER to get you rshoes on the Clever floor o :

Rae-son . These smart styles arejust what you will want for th estart of the spring season . Seemsa group of D.G.'s had a party downtown the beginning o? the year,and one of them got to feelin gawfully sorry for a lot of peoplewho were waiting on the street .corner for their car clutchingtheir grubby car tickets . So sheevolved the bright idea of collect .a lot of transfers from goodnessknows where and selling them tothe waiting mob for a nickel each .Was she embarrassed when sh etried to sell one to a D . G. alum!You've probably got a lot of walk-ing to do these days and Rae-sonIs the place that can fit you withcomfortable, durable !hoes thatare still good-looking—and only$5 .95 on the Clever floor.

S ~ . .

• IT'S A SECOND CAF, theShip Shape Inn, near the cor-

ner of Broadway and Granville .It's a marvellous rendezvous—meet your friends there after ashow or drop in for a cup of cof-fee and a delicious hamburger,—you are sure to meet the gan gthere . And speaking of the Cal—said a cute sophomore to a cutejunior, "I see you left your swea tor In the Cat all last mgnr''—Whatwas her sweater doing in the Cal—hope she didn't get too cold with -out it . Delicious hot-cakes withsyrup or jam that melt in yourmouth—or if you're hungrier trysome delicious ham or bacon andeggs . The "The Inn" specializesgriddle-coked mods--in fret every-thing but the coffee is cooked o nthe griddle.

* 51 1

• WHAT COULD BE more suit -able for spring than a snappyChesterfield coat in navy or blac k(you know the ones with velveteencollars) over a bright coloredprinted silk dress in either oneor two piece style . It's a PhiDelt pin for the blonde Gamm aPhi, now off the campus andawaiting her call to the Wrens.With winter sports right at th etop of your list you'll want oneof Rlant's brand new ski out-fits—they're tops in comfort andstyle. They come in scarlet,green and geld and have that pro-fessional look. A dark-halreiblue-eyed junior is wearing abeautiful engagement ring thesedays from her RAF boy-friend .

• LUXURY IN LOOKS but ac-tually within your means are thegorgeous thick fur coats andwraps of the New York Fur Cu .at 797 West Georgia Street . It was"Happy Birthday" to a dark Belaat noon on Wednesday from agroup of Thetas who gatheredaround the Beta table to wish hi mmany happy returns and to pre -sent him with a birthday cake ,His fret brothers enjoyed the cak eAnd you will enjoy wearing abeautiful coat that will make yo ulook lilc,e a million dollars an lmake you feel just es goo dStylish muskrats, glamorous silve rfoxes and trim squirrels and an yother kind of fur your heart coul ddet.ire can be found here just fo ryou .

Queens U.Speeds , UpGraduation• , TORONTO, Feb. 8 —

(CUP)—Arts Courses atQueens University are to beaccelerated, according to arecent ruling by the Facultyof Arts . The ruling will notlessen the amount of workrequired, but will enable stu-dents to graduate earlier .

Under the new ruling studentslacking three subjects for a de-gree this May will be able tograduate this autumn. Similarly ,students who have 10 courses to-wards a degree this May will b eable, by taking courses during th esummer months, to graduate inthe fall of 1944 instead of th espring of 1,94945 .

An informal survey conductedby the Toronto Varsity found thatall members of the staff of theUniversity of Toronto were uni-ted in opposition to any such homeat Toronto.

Students and professors alikethought that vacations were necee .sary for most students to earntheir fees, and that if the courses,ordinarily quite extensive, wereextended over the holidays "brainfag" might result.

No other universities in Canad ahave as yet adopted a similar rul-ing to Queen's .

Additional calls came in forbrawny boys to move woodpilesand one woman requested a well -mannered boy to move furniture.

At the present time there is ademand for solicitors with goodsales appeal but as yet there arefew openings In jobs for the sixtygirls and one hundred thirty-fiveboys registered for part-time work .During the inauguration of theBureau in October letter. weresent to sixty firms but responsewas somewhat unsatisfactory .

"Vancouver firms are co-opera-tive but naturally reluctant to em-ploy part-time workers when theycan still obtain all the full-tim emen and women employees they

need," explained Bob Whyte, hea dof the Bureau . "Seattle studentshave no difficulty whatsoever Inobtaining part-time work," headded,

The Bureau Is confident of agreater request for student-work-ers in the spring due to increasedmanpower shortage. Meanwhilespecial effort is being made toplace the students registered. TheBureau also plans to advertise inthe financial pages of downtownnewspapers to gain wider recog-nition both among students andbusiness firms. Several ex-studentshave already written asking forpart-time jobs including diagruntl -

-ed ex-students now at Vernon .

Details regarding 'summer work,although indefinite, may be obtain-ed at the Bureau, It will be openon Monday from 12 :30 to 1 :30 . Stu-dents may obtain information afterhours by phoning KErr. 4207L orALma 0885R .

NOTICE—General meeting ofSCM members and friends in th eclub room, February 11 at 12 :30 .Harry Penny will give his repor ton the Christmas Conference ofNational Council .

Write

a

Letter

This Time Get . .

SHUC KDARB Y

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

For your Club, Sorority, or FraternityParty.

S

INFORMATION:

Days; MAr,1416BAy. 9015M

Nights : FAir, 2874LFAIT. 62588

Five" has given its assurance tha tthe Artsmen will come through ,but the committee is very sceptica lupon some results besides do -panting parties are to be seen.

Arrangements are being made t ohave the dean of each faculty putup a small sum of money to beturned over to the Drive when

his faculty has completed its partof the drive.

SUGGESTIONS NEEDEDAnyone who has a practical ide a

that may be used in the Driveare asked to get In touch with the

committee chairman or the re-presentative of their faculty . Theraffle and the "skin game" wer every successful last year ,but asyet nothing has been plannedalong this line. Here is an ex-cellent opportunity for some en-terprising person to aid thi s

worthy cause .

The committee is headed b yHarry Curran, Gordon Rogers,

Jim Morton, Hugh Hall and Dou g

Haggart, represent Science, Art+,

Commerce, and Aggie ,tively .

rows.

passive Engineers. The "Fifty.

I

," DI ePArra s " • MAN 'e7 0

By MARION DUNDAS

• COME SNOW, EXAMS, and holidays the UniversityEmployment Bureau's work, like a woman 's is never

done .The recent cold snap found the

Bureau right up on its toes when ,on the last day before the Univer-sity was closed, emergency callsswamped in from the B.C. Electricand the city for one hundred stu-dents to shovel snow off sidewalksand keep car lines free from ice .

Approximately forty boys volun-teered and most were put to work .However, the Bureau wants itknown that some of the prospec-tive snow-shovelers were turnedaway because of a misunderstand-ing at the Selective Service officeover which the Bureau had n ocontrol .

"THE MUMMERY"—(Continued from Page 2)with regard to our bringing women to ourrooms at night. In fact, she frisks us forjilts every time we come in, and as I amquite ticklish, this form of enquiry evoke sroars of laughter frond UM

This, of course, tips off the rest of thetenants to the fact that I have come in ,whereupon they all race for the bathroom ,making me wait outside with my kidneysbarking until they have had their fun .

Well, Bob, as you doubtless know, I amnow in Calgary, as in Alberta. A festivalwas held recently at home, in celebration ofmy second anniversary away from home . Iwas desolated at being unable to be present ,if only long enough to spit spitefully into thepunch .

My first month and a half with theRCAF was spent in Toronto, a city in East-ern Canada, whose population is swellin gdaily, owing to the RCAF, (Owing to thenumber of men posted there, I mean. HaHa. Ahem) . Toronto is a rather quiet city,

with the silence disturbed only by the gentle

rustle of growing bank accounts. The city

is teeming with Big Executives, who are

easily recognizable owing to their bowler

hats. Unfortunately, there are a small num-

ber of little executives who also wear bowle r

hats so that they will look like Big Execu-

tives, and since they all have to ride on the

street car, owing to gas rationing, the situa-

tion becomes confused. The Big Executives

have retaliated by smoking expensive cigars

on all possible occasions, blowing their sup-erior smoke into the faces of everyone they

meet, in an effort to counteract the mean-

ness of the little executives . The little ex-

ecutives are attempting to counter this

counterattack by having "No Smoking"

signs placed in as many places as possible ,

including their offices . The picture is, as you

can see, complex."home"—Read "Boarding house" thru-out .

Not to be confused with home, which has

no quotation marks but better accommo-dation, as well as parents .

. . . To Your LoveThat boy in uniform is looking for your letters,

Don't let him down! Keep him posted on

the news around Varsity . . . your latest doings . .

and what's new around town. And you'll enjoy

writing on our good-looking stationery.

All sorts of distinctive styles and shades .

And say! Here's a thought . If he's Overseas . . .

send him a gift of notepaper . . . It's scarce over there .

Stationery, Main Floo r

ekisbotuOr EBoR (tomPaNt.

t

Page Four

THE UBYSSE Y

By MAURY SOWAR D

• VARSITY'S INTER A TEAM gave promise of things t ocome in the forthcoming playoffs last Wednesday at King

Ed gym when they threw a real scare into Ted Milton's un-beaten Higbies quintet. The final score (38-31 for Higbies )was not a true Indication of the closeness of the battle for themajor part of the contest .

Both Inter A's In PlayoffsFrosh And UBCThird And FourthIn V. & D. League

No Coke W innersIn Photo Quiz Test• WELL, ALL THAT I can say is that I have a poor group

of readers. Yes, after going to all the trouble of makin gup a gigantic photo-quiz contest, not one answer was sen tin, And with a grand prize of a case of coke to the wizn er,too. My, I'm disgusted . That means that I will have to drinkthe whole case of coke by myself (it says here) .

Coach Denietrie Elefthery'acharges were really out to

make a name for themselves an dthey certainly went about it thoright way. Strengthened by 6' 5"Ches Pedersen and ex-Calder Pa tCampbell, the Inter A's started offstrong and swept to an 11-5 leadin the first quarter.

IHGM= ALARMED Higbies, getting somewhat

alarmed at the prospect of havin gtheir record winning streak shat-tered in their last game of theseason, played heads-up ball inthe second quarter and succeededin shortening the Varsity lead bythree points to make the half-time count 17-15 for the Thunder -birds.

It wasn't till late in the thir dquarter that Higbles took the lea dfor the first time, 21 .27.

In the last session, the men ofMilton were no better than theywere throughout the rest of th egame, but they played good, soundball and took advantage of themany breaks which the over-anx-ious students threw their way ,pumping in nine points to Vas .ity's four to end the game on thelong end of a 38-31 score .

THREE ON PEDERSENVarsity was the victim of a piece

of hard luck when, midwa ythrough the first quarter, bigChes Pedersen, their star centrehad three highly doubtful foulsfouls called against him by mold*

"PIRATES OF

PENZANCE"

. . . are a pretty gay andInoffensive lot. But thosepirates, poorly timed Ig-nition systems, dirty orworn plugs, if you allowthem in your car—willsteal many precious gal-Ions of gasoline.

Let your Friendly HomeGas Dealer keep yourengine adjusted for topperformance all the time.

iyf

,OME, OIL DISTRIBUTORS LIMITE DNE

IIPifl MI ion

a r. NOM' IY

referee, Ber, Lowe. Coach Elef-thery thought it expedient to yankhim and as a result, Higbles wereable to gain five points on th ePedersen-less Varsity boys untilhe came back at the start of thesecond half. By that time, Mil -ton's boys seemed to have recov-ered their confidence and theyplayed on even terms and betterfor the balance of the game .

Bud McLeod played his best gam eof the season for Varsity and waswell supported by his team-matea,Bill Hooson, Don Mann, Pete Mc -Geer, Jim Bryant, and the afore -mentioned Mesas. Pedersen andCampbell . "Ish" Lynn led Higble swith seventeen points ,VARSITY FINISHED

At present ,the two UBC InterA teams are In a rather unusualsituation . UBC, after winningtheir game against Frosh are nowtied with Varsity for third place .However, Frosh have one moregame to play ,against the las tplace Sparlings team . Varsity hasfinished its schedule and it woul lseem that the first-year boys standin a fair way to finish the seasonIn undisputed possession of .thirdplace .

Coach Art Johnson's boys, how-ever, are not very fussy abou tfinishing in third place, all bytheir lonesome, because such amanoeuvre would mean that theywould be facing the first-placeHlgblea' team in the playoffswhile Varsity take on the much-weaker outfit from Now West-minster, known as "Gregory-Price.It is highly conceivable, therefore ,that the Frosh, by generous useof their second string, may loseto Sparlings, leaving them stil ltied with Varsity for third .

If this happens, Inter A Presi-dent, Joe Hall, states that the t1will be decided by the toss of acoin . Joe, who is nobody's fool ,is taking no chances on a sudden -death play-off between Varsityand Frosh stinking out his gym,with both teams trying their levelbest NOT to win .

HedlundsStop Co-eds68 To 27• WEDNESDAY NIGHT Vars -

ity women's basketball teamsuffered its third setback of theseason to the highly touted Hed-lund's quintette . At least the co -eds have one consolation in theirdefeat. They were the first teamto score more than twenty pointsagainst them, scoring twenty-seven to sixty-eight .

Varsity started out well, scoringthe first points of the game on abasket by Pauline Greer. Hed-lunda, however, began to findrange and the score at the quar-ter was 19-10 for Hedlund'.MID-FLOOR PLAY

In the next quarter the playwas mainly in mid-floor, but bothteams took time off to score fou rpoints apiece, bringing the scor eat the half to 23 .14,

Varsity began to fall apart atthe seams In the third quarter as

But perhaps a few of those o fyou who did try to recognize som eof the pictures will want to knowwho they are, so I will rack m ygrey matter, (rack, rack) and try,to recall their names .HERE THEY ARE

Starting on the top row andreading from left to right is th eorder followed. First Is Jim Bev-eridge, a Pub personality of ' 35-'36 .Next is a football player but I for -get his name . Maybe I will thinkof It before I get finished, I hope .

Neat along the line Is ClarenceIdyll, followed by Himle Hoshevoy,former editor-In-chief of the Uby-ssey . Jack Davis is the smiling ladin the basketball strip and at theend is Lyle Vine, UBC personalit yof several years ago .

NEXT ROW NOWThe second line starts out with

Dave Carey, famous English Rugbystar and Rhodes Scholar from thisUniversity. After him followsJimmy Bardsley, member of th eCanadian Champion ThunderbirdsHoop squad in '36.37 . Jimmy Isnow in the Air Force on thepariries. The smiling young co-edIs Mylne Nevison, member of th egals grass hockey outfit in her day .

Hunk Henderson, running mateof Bardsley on the same DominionChamp Thunderbirds, follows .Hunk has been in the news recent-ly because of internment in a Ger-man prison camp after being sho tdown while flying over Naziland .

If ERE COMES J0-JOThe serious faced gent next in

line is Jay Gould, a former presi-dent of the Alma Mater Society .The last little fellow on the endbouncing the basketball is JoeRyan, member of the latest Do-minion Champion Thunderbirds oftwo seasons ago. Joe Is now study-ing dentistry at Toronto . Oh yes,the fellow second from the left a tthe top is Norm Renwick, EnglishRugby and Canadian Footballplayer of '36-'37 .

Well, you dumb guys, the nexttime a quiz is run maybe you wil lanswer them and win the coke.They're easy if you know them .

Bad mintonersPlay Die HardsOn Monday• MONDAY NIGHT in the gy m

the Badminton Club will playthe Vancouver Die Hard Club inthe first of a number of challengegames . Men's, women's, andmixed games will fill the bill forthe evening.

Nancy Belton, Kay Dees, Bar-bara Graham, Pat Craig, PetePodney, Ed Snyder, Wllf Woods ,will play for the Varsity squad .The Varsity players intend to pu tup a good night's entertainment .Support your teams by cheeringthem to victory .

Refreshments will be served tothe players only at the end ofthe tournament.

Joan McArthur and Rita Panast 3combined to run in twenty point'almost without reply. The co-ed smade six points during this per-iod .

Rita Panasia and Joan McArthu ragain combined to score twenty-five points almost single handed ,while Varsity scored seven points .Full time score was 61-27 .

Alpha GamsBowling Lg.Leaders• THE GALS Inter-Sorority

Bowling Leage swung Into theirsecond week of play last Mondayafternoon, after a layoff during theseer .

Kappa Alpha Theta registereda clean sweep over Delta Gamma ,Alpha Gamma Delta grabbed theworks from Alpha Phi, GammaPhi Beta took the odd game fro mKappa Kappa Gamma and AlphaDelta Pt made it two out of threeover Alpha Omicron Pl .

Pat Meridlth of AOPI took downindividual honors both wayswith a series of 476 and a highstring of 217. Others to reach thethe charmed circle were MurielWhlmater of ADPI, 457, BarbaraHibbert of ADPi, 432, Baba Mc -Pherson of the Thetas, 424, Pa tCunningham of Kappas 423, andJean Tait of Gamma Phi with 409.STANDING BELOW

After the first two weeks of re-gular schedule the standing of th eteams to date is as follows :

Alpha Gamma Delta . .P8

W L6

0Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . 6 3

3Gamma Phi Beta . . . . I 3

3Alpha Delta Pi 6 3

3Alpha Omicron PI . . 6 3

3Kappa Kappa Gamma 6 3

3Delta Gamma 6 2

4Alpha Phi 6 1

5

Soccer CalledOft For Week,Adams Stars• SOCCER IS ANOTHER ono

of those sports that has beenput on the shelf for a few week sbecause of the cald snap . TheUBC boys last played on Januar y16 and have no hopes of playingfor the next week at least .

Hard grounds made play diffi-cult on that Saturday, but ourteam made the best of what con-ditions were and triumphed 1 to0. Then the snow came and thenmore cold so that every game hasbeen cancelled until further no-tice .

The soccer team got away to avery slow start this season, butare really rolling now. Their lastvictory over the Navy was theirfifth straight. Mel Oughton an dGordie Johnson, both star players,have been removed to GordonHead lately . Gordis was theplaying manager of the team . Toreplace these two players is onenewcomer who has showed ex-ceptional talents. He is F . Adams ,and recently scored 5 of 8 goalsfor our group.

PAULINE GREEK TOPSVarsity's long shots were find-

ing their mark as most of the blueand gold's points came from theseshots . Pauline Greer was tops forVarsity scoring eight points, fol-lowed by Eileen McKillop withseven and Norma Ford with six .LINE-UPS

Pauline Greer, B; Norma Ford,6; Helen Matheson, 2. JackieVance, 2 ; Betty Walton, 2, EileenMcKillop, 7—27,

Friday, February 5, 1943

• Off The Cuf fBy CHUCK CLARIDGE

• Wills, THE FAMILIAR stink of rum and maple mixedwith Glencastle (bought in fifty pound lots according t o

that long-winded gent Maury Soward) will no longer waf taround on the gentle breezes in the Pub :

Yes, another man has lost interest . It seems to bequite the right thing to do this year. First it was that neetZeet who started the fashion by walking out on us at a crucialmoment, now a vital member of our sport staff has followe dsuit and left us flat .

W. D. W. IS THE MANI am refering to none other than William Dodge Weis -

ford, called by some of us who know him intimately as"Tubby" . I know he loathes that word but it is so suggesteivto the mind able to assimilate such thoughts .

This is the third person who has been lost to the sportdepartment of the rag this season . First Comrade Art Eatondecided that he would join the Army (foolish thought) andleft us without our chief satirist ,

"CLARK GABLE" WENT TO O

Then just before the first Christmas vacations Bill"Clark Gable" Galt left for Edmonton to take up trainin gwith the RCAF. He was the editor of the page before takingup his new position . Since he has been on the prairies, Bil lhas grown a cookie duster and with his large ears they comb-ined to give him a "Clark Gable" appearance that was readilytaken up by his mates, I don't see it myself but that is wha the told me in his letter.

But to get back to the Welsford case, his right to aclaim of lost interest is a just and true one .

'TWAS A COLD DAY

Bill was born' one wintry blustry day way back in1921 at St . John's, New Brunswick, January 11 to be exact .At the tender age of about three, four or five he moved ou tto the evergreen playground (heh, heh, heh) and settle ddown on 18th Avenue . After some years at this residencehe then moved, with his family of course, to his present abodeon 23rd Avenue, just across from Valdez Park .

He took elementary school training at Lord Kitchene rSchool, then moved on to Kitsilano for Junior and SeniorHigh, graduating in 1939. The University of British Colum-bia came next and, now in his fourth year here, Be hopes tograduate with a B.Com. Oh, yes, he's a Beta .

HE'S IN THE NAVY NOW

But to get back to his just claim to losing interest,W. D. has just been accepted for the Navy and three nightsa week of training gives him a full program, with no time forPub work.

So, I forgive you Bill . All we need is a couple of newreporters. Someone who can write a few SHORTstories .Maybe I should 'write a few myself . I think I will .

CHEERS for OUR RIDERS !

FOR NOT BLOCKING THE DOOR !We're grateful indeed to Mr. Mil More for movingaway promptly from the eutranoe door whenever heaides with, us. He speeds up the service and providessame room for other passengers who must bea«mmnaedated .We ain't secure enough new vehicles bemuse of thewar, and Mr . More Is helping us get the greatestpossible use out of those we ham

aM#a e-:;=arsN. WITH THE AUTNOam0 TO KW TRAHSff ROILIN G

MO WAR PRODUCTION INCREASING .teal

HEAD OFFICEMONTREAL

UNIVERSITY PEOPLE . . . studentsand faculty alike . . , will find afriendly, helpful banking service a tCanada's Oldest Bank .

BANK OF MONTREALEstablished 181 7

E. J. SCHIEDEL, Mgr .

"A Bank where small Accounts are welcome"West Point Grey Branch : SASAMAT AND TENTH