Joi n

The Pub ! he Ubyssey We Need

You !VOL, XXXIII

AIMING for a win over UBC 's Thunderbird basketball tea mis Pacific Lutheran guard Duane Berentson, a familiar figur eon the UBC courts . 'Birds take o' n Gladiators Saturday nigh tin their first league weekend of the season. Friday, CentralWashington Wildcats open the weekend stand .

Better move fast girls, Sadie f'lawIdes flay at UBC is drawing close .

The annual happy event, whic hallows a turnabout of air the nor-mal rules of chivalry, even dow nto the purchasing of tickets, wil lhe celebrated Saturday with u 'dance in the lounge of Brock Hall .

Additional features of the pro -gram \sill be a sklt ' by membersof the glen's Big Block Club an dthe crowning of the 1951 queen o fthe Totem, student yearbook .

Fred Massey's quartet will muleply the music fur , t.he affair whichbegins at 9 paw following a bard -

Netball game in the dill(' gymnasi-um, Frock ball snack bar will b eopen daring the evening .

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951

AGAI NOnce again, the editors of the Ubyssey have a sad tale

to tell the students on this campus who read the Ubyssey .As was said Tuesday, there was a definite possibility tha t

no copy would be forthcoming for today's issue. Some copydid come in, and that you will find printed elsewhere on thi spage, but there was no senior editor to mark up the copy, "dum-my" its position in the pages, write headlines, or spend the even-ing at the print shop, proof-reading and assembling the nex tday ' s paper .

There was a definite lack of reporters to cover the day' shappenings, and the Ubyssey apologizes for those events whichwere neglected .

The second page of today 's paper is in fairly good shape ,but only because editorial writers are in the habit of writin gtheir own headlines, and columns have a set headline which i sused each issue .

The sports staff has rallied again, and readers will fin da full sports page in this issue ,

The Ubyssey expresses its regrets, but—editors are sur ethat shore students on the campus will feel this move is lon goverdue .

TOIONTO — (CUP — The Vur•sity has a national reputation fo rsex and cheesecake, Toronto del-egates to the Canadian UniversityPress Conference for 1950 discoverect, They also heard their pape rcalled "sordid," "sensational" and"deplorable. "

At the conference, during a dis-cussion on Sex and the universitypaper Isuggested by The Varsity, )the Toronto paper came under at -tack. Although many of the edi-tors present expressed only env yfor The Varsity, since they neithe rcould print such pictures or els&Tdid not have the necessary raw ma-terials, other editors were bitte rin their condemnation of such us eof temale .attlattriial4os ,

"fns

"fiot° tiid ft*ffil holm"at a coeducational university canallow their beauty to be used thi sway to sell papers .

"epresentative of the Fulcrum ,University of Ottawa, sated, One ofthe girls present replied, "The ylove it!" .

Harold Buchwald, editor of TheManitobian, stated his paper's pol-icy by saying, "ln our opinion th eonly thing nicer than oe woman' slegs is two of them.

In the face of bitter criticism ,The Varsity 1s in a quandary as toIts future policy. What do Toront ostudents want?

'Tween Classes

"McCarthyism and civil liber-ties" will be'discussed by Dr. Bar-net Savory in Eng. 200 at 12 :3 0p .m. today, uhder sponsorship o fCivil Liberties Union ,

*

*

*TICKETS are now on sale at th e

Art Gallery In the basement of th elibrary for the Juilliard Stringquartet which will appear here o nTuesday, Jan . 23 at 8 :30 p .m . inBock Lounge, The program wil ltu ► 'e music by Dartok ,

* * *

ART LOAN service for students ,faculty and staff which functione dwith such widespread interest i nrecent years is re-opening and slimited number of reproduction sand olginals are now available fromthe Art Gallery in the Library .

* * *GENERAL MEETING for Jazz

Society today 12 :30 pm, in theclub hut behind Brock Hall . Allmembers are requested to turn out ,

* * *Mussoc needs musicians . Orches-

tra members are badly needed b ythe Musical Society for their sprin gproduction "The Gondallers, "

First class violinists are expect •ally needed, Any interested shedents are asked to contact Mr . Wil -(lams, Auditorium, Room 205, Mon •day through Friday, between 11 :3 0a,m, and 1 :30 p,m ,

Criticism of our present deb tsystem of economy was levelle dby Mr. Roy Thomas, M .P., for Wet •askawln, Alberta speaking to th eUHC Social Credit Club Wednes-day,

Social Credit purposes to rectifythe conditions of depression an dinflation manifested by this aye•tena,b 4 c910001iiMw b rpolMnt ear ,rency in circulation, Memberswere told .

" In theory,' Mr. Thomas said ,"Canadian currency has a backin gof only one eighth of it's face val •tie . "

In reply to the argument tha tthe success of the Alberta govern-ment was due to Income from th evast oil resources of the province ,Mr. Thomas pointed out that gov-ernments preceding the presen tSocial Credit government "sat onthat lake of oil and did little i fanything to develop it, "

Asked what Alberta has that w ehave not, Mr. Thomas listed fiv efeatures including: a better roadsystem, a non-compulsory hospi-talization scheme and a system oflong term school loans,

NO. 35

Charges of dlscriminatinon atldhigh-handedness were levelled ag-ainst Jim Midwinter, co-ordinatorof activities, for cancelling al lbooking privileges of the campu sCOI Club by officials Thursday .

Midwinter cancelled the club' sprivileges when they failed to no .tify council that Tom Alsbury, former mayoralty candidate woul dspeak at UBC Wednesday, Midwin-ter said that on two previous oc-casions the club had failed to com-ply with the regulations of th eAlma Matei' Society,

"Student Connell should havebeen consulted before such drasticaction was taken," Robert Chef•fins, president of the CCF Clubtold The Ubyssey Thursday .

He said that it has been impliedthat the club violated the rule i nthe past', warned and then choseto Ignore the warning . "it has beenmade out that we are guilty of in-subordination," Cheftlns said ,

"Actually," he continued, "weagree with the rule and are willingto comply with it, "

"We are not going to deny neg-llgence in this case," he said, "Oneof the executive, who is supposedto look . after such details, failedto make the booking, "

Cheftlns claimed that he was notgiven any warning and the firs tnews he had of the cancellatio nappeared in The Ubyssey . A letter,written by Midwinter explainin gthe situation to Cheftlns, and no.titying him of the cancellation, wa snot received by him until Thurs •day morning .

Cheffins said that he woul dwrite to council requesting tha tthe ban on the student politica lgroup be lifted, Nonie Donaldson ,president of the AMS, said the let -ter would be considered at #tit •deffr''INitiifcit meeting Mettdisnight .

She also said that the club coul dattend in person If they so desired .

Deadline for recommenda-tions for this year's HonoraryActivities Awards has been se tst January 20, It was announc-ed Thursday .

Cy McGuire, USC president ,who made the announcemen tto The Ubyssey, said that thecommittee by the deadline ,

Sigma Phi Delta, engineer's fro•tornity, has come first so far I nthe per capita raffle ticket sales fo rthe Mardi Gras over a field of 1 6other fraternities, it wits announc •pct Wednesday by the aide cm-

Raffle Committee headed b yShirley McGinnis and Don Mawhin-ney anounced the first eight win-ners I the sale ad gave them thei rchoice of ights to the university' .biggest social function of the year .

First eight In order are : Sigm aPhi Delta, Alpha Tau . Omega, ZetaPsi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delt a

'Phi, Lambdl Chi 1pha, Phi KappaPi and Phi Kappa Sigma ,

The raffle is still going on, t odetermine the eventual prize win-ners, but halted in the middle ofoperations to determine which fra-ternities would have thei r choice o fnights at the charity ball .

Of the eight winners, only one ,Alpha Delta Phi, has asked fo rThursday night while the res tsought Friday night. ,

Fraternities allotted Thursda ynight are : Alpha Delta Phi, Kap-pa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta , Sig•ma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Pal" UPI -Ion, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kap-pa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu an dZeta Beta Tau,

Page 2

THE T1BYSEET

Friday, January 12, 1951

The VivaMEMBER CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS

Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Dept . Ottawa, Student Subieripttoni $1 per

year (included in AMS Fees) . Mail Subscriptions-42 .00 per year, Published throughout

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

Editorial opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of The Ubyseey and no tnecessarily those of the Alma Mater Society nor of the University . .

Offices In Brock Hall, Phone Alma 1(2i

For display advertising phone ALma 1l1lBJ

RAY FROSTEDITOR•IN•CHIEF

Critic on the HearthBy JOHN BROCKINGTON

A performance of Puccini's "Ma -dame Butterfly" that only inter .mittently showed what it mighthave been was the feature presen-tation of this week's CBC Wednes-day Night .

Although there was a refreshingminimum of the customary "gug-gliugs" and "bamminess" that i soften indulged in by performers o fthe standard Italian repertoire ,there nevertheless was a lack ofsome qualities to be found in eventhe worst ltalianate performance sof Puccini, ,Verdi, et . al, that serv-ed to make the performance a de-cidedly listless affair . The moat im -portant attributes in absentia wereintensity and passion. Because o fthe lack of intensity in both voice sand orchestra, the many passagesof the opera that are musicallyrather nondescript became evenmore so, and the many beautifu lmoments of serenity emerged de-cidedly dulled. The want of pas •eon made the ecstatic episodes(notably the Love Duet at the clos e

to the . EditorEditor, . The Ubyssey,Dear Sit' :

During the next two weeks (Mon -day the 15th to Friday 26th) tw ooutstanding Christian leaders, Dr .R . Munger of Berkeley and Dr . It ,

Palmer of New York will bebrought to the campus by the VC Fand the SCM respectively .

This is a unique opportunity t ohear a clear and straight forwardpresentation of the Christian Fai-

th, the missing factor in the con-fused thinking of our times. Ma ywe extend a warm invitation to al lon the campus to use this oppor-tunity to the full by hearing asmany of these addresses as pos-sible .

TheatreBy JOAN BASTE D

UBC seems to have producedsome of the most ardent theatrepeople you could find anywhere .

The Everyman Theatre, now go .lug into its fifth year, contains s omany of them that a visit to theirstudio on Main and Kngsway aIke walking in on a Green Roomreunion ,

Sydney Risk, the leading spiritbehind it all, is a UUC graduate,and so is Joy Coghill, dynamic co-director . Ron Wilson last year'sPlayer's Clhb president, has be-come their scene designer extraor-dinaire as well as a versatile actor ,and John Milligau, another ex-Players Club member can be see nany day in a dirty pair of brow noveralls, hammering at some thingwhenever he is not hehearsing •

The studio, when it came intothe possession of this energeti cgroup about two weeks ago, look-ed like the last place on earth t obecome the home of a processiona ltheatre company. Since that time ,however, with the help of dona-tions from local merchants, it ha sbeen repainted and rebuilt so tha ta theatre definitely (4seems to beemerging .

There is still a whirl of prepara-tions going on for their opening onWednesday Jan, 17, when Ibsen' sdrama "Ghosts' will be preseted .Any wandering visitor who hap -pens upon them is apt to be hand -ed a paint brush and told to "pain tthose stairs . "

Performances will run everyweek on Wednesday, Thursday ,and Saturday alternating betwee n"Ghosts" and "The Curtain Rises "a delightful comedy with a Cinder-ella plot, and "Red Riding Hood "on Saturday matinees, Audiencememberships for the Everyma nTheatre can be bought at the Uni-versity Art Gallery.

Wanted !

• WRITERS

• EDITORS

• JOE BOYS

. to help publish Th eUbyssey. White Space is t

Bad Thing .

Sincerely ,Dorothy Fox for the SC MDorothy Doerksou for the

VCF

Letter

of Act 1) rather less than wha tthey should have been ,

It seems a great pity that in spiteof the obviously scrupulous prep-aration given the soloists and chor-gs that the overall effect shouldbe that of careful attention to th eprinted page at the expense of thedramatic values of the melodrama .Puccini was always careful t ochoose librettos that provided hi mwith ample opportunity to exploi tthe pyerion' pt love, pathos, and theclash of strong personalities, th etheatrical emotions that were dear-e!t to him. Madame Butterfly com-bines naivete, rapture and an al -:post fanatical willpower that ar eboth underlined and heightenedby the music .

Perhaps the most grievous as-pect of the CBC's presentation wa sthe absolute failure on the part ofthe singers to convey any of th ebroader aspects of characterize .tion let alone any of the subteltiesthat are especially possible in th ewomen 's roles .

No one wants to be proud of th eOpera Company more tha n

this writer but there can hardl ybe any pride manifested when th emean effect is one of provincialenteriainahent which as ' most peo -

w seldom rises to a level

that may be considered entertain-ment and never proceeds fa renough past the level of pleasin gso that it may be considered Art ,

MATS and C+~

I-rAr ~~r i

MAtCE

MUNGER

A

MUST .

14th

to

19th

App,-12:

VCF

(sail directly for home on completion of tour) .

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CLU B57 Bloor St. West, Toronto — Kingsdale 6984

MAN•AttEMEN;I' : J. F. and G. 11. LUCAS

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But he has the right formula for

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BANK OF MONTREALeaNd 41e'7Gtde S4

Your Bank on the Campus—Ln the Auditoriu m

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•T.UpIN,T TOUR NO, 1 : sail tourist class on S .S . Ascante OmMontreal May 23 . Scotland, English Lakes, Chester, Shakespear eCountry, North and South Devon, London, Holland, Belgium,Germany (the Rhine and Black Forest), Switzerland, Italian Lakes ,Venice,' Rome, 11111 Towns, Florence, Italian and French Rivteras,Pads .

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(of which 12 days — second visit — to b e

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STUDENT TOUR NO . 2 : sail tourist class on S .S . Columbia fromMontreal June 4 .Samc itinerary as above .

76$DAYS5211Ask For Detailed Itinerar y

GENERAL STAFF :

Sports Editors : SHEILA KEARNS,DOUG HAWKES, ALEX McGILLVRA Y

Copy Editor : JIM BANHA MCUP Editor : JOAN CHURCHILL

Women's Editor : JOAN FRASE R

Fine Arts Editor: JOHN BROCKINGTO N

Editorial Assistants : LES ARMOUR ,HAL TENNANT

Student councillors would do well to re -consider a decision they made late last fal l

regarding who should be allowed to attendtheir regular Monday night meetings .

Shortly before Christmas exams, two re-

po't'ters, each representing a Vancouver eve-ing newspaper, appeared before Council tostate their reasons for wanting to attend

cis meetings in person .They pointed out that the existing sys-

tem of holding press conferences the dayfollowing each meeting robbed them of anychance of getting a first hand impressionof what Council happened to be doing .

They declared that Council would be 'doing itself a favor by opening up meeting sto all qualified press representatives, wh ocould then be put into the position of havingto play ball—within reason and ethics—o r

get out .At this time the Ubyssey would like to

add its overdue expression of agreement withthat principle .

And the occasion affords us an excellentchance to put in a bid for something whic hCouncil and The Ubyssey together have bee nneeding for a long time: That is a Ubysseyreporter to cover Council, and so remove thedual reponsibility from the shoulders of ou reditor-in-chief, who at the present time mus t

conduct himself both as a reporter and z

Council .membereToo many ticklish, ethical questions com e

up for anyone to be expected to walk suc ha difficult tight rope .

Furthermore, under the present syste m

Excuse me for being a yellow-tinge d

fume, but how did The Ubyssey discove r

editorially the Hind-Smith UN brief to be

"hard-hitting? "

The brief is about as relevant to the cur-

rent situation as Mr. Les Armour discussin gsex in terms of Bishop Berkeley .

It also contains the disastrous implica-tion that the UN has failed to function an dyet directs its appeal to this ailing body to

the exclusion of all other solutions.

The attitude of pro-brief speakers dur-ing the debate in Arts 100—which resultedin its adoption by a 2-1 majority—was a sclear as an ostrich in a kickable position .

It was a student from Yugoslavia wh otried to remind the meeting it was discussin ga real situation . "Read Lenio and Stalin, no tthe newspapers, for the aims of Communis tleaders," he said . No criticism of the mastershas been published by Mao Tse-Tung . I tookmy Lenin from an expert---a lecturer spon-sored by a local union led by some of Ti mBuck's boys .

He was quite keen on a "horse-trad esuch as suggested in the Ubyssey editorial .(Have you ever dealt with a horse-trader? )

Hence I sheltered behind a copy of MeinKempf while a pro-brief speaker dismisse dthis as "by the way," and expounded a theor ythat the UN today comprises nations wishin gto act its "individuals ."

The brie(' calls for Canada to act as a nindividual and implies directly that recen tUN policy has been dominated by the U.S ."to whose national interpretation of th eUN much of the present situation may b eclue." liis is a UN Club appraisal of the effec-tiveness of the UN to which it is appealingand of the voice of Europe in its councils .

The brief ' s phrasing, unfortunate i nmany places, suggests Korea involves firstlye question of territorial integrity and con-siders secondary the act of a.gg'ession involv-ed . It 's solution lea nett policy stre,~,,u~ .;' ;un

WRITERS THIS ISSUE :

MARI STAINSBY

JIM , BANi4A M'NN LANGBEI N

RAY FROS TJOHN BROCKINGTO N

Photography Director : TOM HATCHE R

of dealing with the downtown press solel ythrough "post mortem " conferences,' Coun-cil Is only increasing the incentive for re-porters to "dig up dirt " that no competentnewspaperman would ever otherwise bother'looking for .

The daily press reporters have propose dadoption of the system that has long been inoperation at city council and other importantlegislative meetings:

That system calls for all reporters to trea tany matter as confidential when requested todo so, with an alternative of leaving themeeting until discussion of the matter hasbeen completed .

The beauty of such a system is that itbrings the two factions into each other's con-fidence, while allowing each to maintaincertain ethical standards .

More downtown publicity of Council

affairs, even if it sometimes tends to empha-size a Council squabble, is better for the goo dof us all than is the prospect of less publicit y

through screened press conferences.It ' s just about time we started letting the

public know the tremendous part the studen tbody plays in handling its qwn affairs .

Council, in a position to help publiciz ethis point, should review the whole case a tonce .

The evening dress which John Grahamwore during Wednesday's totem-pole sittin gcontest confirms our suspicion that his ances-tor's were accustomed to hanging from theirtails .

by Rowland Goul d

"economic program for the Far East ."

My hope for the UN, expressed in everydraft charter in the first line and finallyratified in the General Assembly, was thatit would end "the scourge of war."

Creation of the UN was not supposedto end all conflicts—but to end war as aninstrument of policy .

The Hind-Smith brief says, in effort, thatthe war is by the way, in the whole tragedyof the Far East, living conditions is the key .

For the UN? Surely this body, while promot-ing study, guidance and actual aid throughcommissions, never intended to usurp thefunction of government in administration o fterritories .

British post-war policy in India is citedas a guide for a new approach to the Fa rEast . Did Britain, in supreme power in India ,succeed in preventing bloodshed betwee nfactions pursuing their avowed aims?

And then recognition of Peking " alongwith other de facto governments" is urged .(Franco first, please, or Red China 's firstveto will fall upon his head) . The UN char-ter carefully skirts the issues of civil war ,and perhaps this will never be dealt withuntil international war is controlled . Thevicious principle of de facto government wa srecognized clearly in the case of Israel .

But China is clearly supporting an ag-gressor in the UN sense . None of the nice-ties of phrasing about declarations of wa rcan get around that .

After all, the League of Nations did no tsurvive its Abyssinian debacle . Could the UNsurvive Korea ?

Along the roads of southern Korea ar ethousands of children dying of cold an dhunger by the wayside, crying "Ominee ,Ominee," for mothers who will never come .When their cry has been answered, I wil lgo to the conference table and discuss thei reconomic situation with Mr. Hind-Smith .

The Press Should et I n

Ominee, Ominee

Friday, January 12, 1951

LET'S SEE NOWBy JOAN FRASE R

Question of the week is now ,"What night are you going to theMardi Gras?" as the evening spon-sored 4Y tdre Greek better 81oeietisscome along. Plane for the part yhave been laid for week', an dright now the excitement abou tqueen candidates is beginning toma high ,

Queen Candidates are going tohave a close cotter! for Lite crown .Rod Filer, activities chairman ,seems to have new wrinkles in hi sbrow as he attempts to keep quee ncampaigners from going wild withtheir ideas and enthusiasms .• Jo•Jean Johnston and John Gras

haul have had a great deal of wor kas co-ordinators of the big do. Jo•can laughingly admitted that ther ewere a surprising number et "un -Waaal tbiags not mentioned in th e**Lutes " to do. Joh ns worked withHugh Cameron an a jai* Totem.toad iad Totem weal Palitiettyailtat the other day.MOM WI GROW

Shirley Welsh, 1947 Mardi Gra sQueen has announced the name sof the girls chosen to model a tthis Year's Mardi Gras. They in .elude Mariyn Lough, Dlnae Carr ,Elaine Hopkins Lillian , Woodcock ,Margaret Hughes, Mary Taylor,Susan James, Lee Blodel, an dMarilyn Holmberg. Commentato rwill be Barbara Ann Brown .

Happened in on the chorus linethe night publicity pictures werebeing taken. Brook Hall Loungewas a madhouse As people trippedover mien of light cords cameras ,and,extra shoes, while Susan Jame swho is in charge of the costumes ,a'(ts Ant busy anawerlag the gals'questions about their snappy out .fits .

DJ Cox is doing tile ohoregrephy ,

Films on the 1949 British Em-pire Games will be shown threetimes on the UBC campus nextweek .

Women's Big Block Club willspotter the *bowing of the film sand will receive all the profits .

First showing will be on Tues •day, Jan . 23 at 330 p.m. in Physics200.

and judging from the comments ofthe girls in the portal, she ha sreally planned some smart arrange •manta . Chorus girls claim tha t

after -the % first week of dancin gpractise you don't notice aching=uscea.

And Shirley Finch, who is gr.ranging publicity for the wholeAffair, viewing the apparentl y,complete disorder in the BrockHal lounge, groaning, and clapping

,her hand to her forehead, told ti ethat it was fun doing pubicitY•

Bette Wilsou, Mardi Oros awe—tart', deserves laurels for her har dwork in the committee. 1'd bate tohave Harry Roll's headaches astreasurer of the cottamtt%ee. Mose ywill be alloted to charities an dsome will go this year, to the Wa rMemorial Oy1u Fund.

Frank Moore has arranged fo rticket 'ales. Don 4awbjnaeY andSbirvy MdoGtin,ts, raffle oonveuers ,have started everybody asking thathorrible question, "Anybody wannabuy a affe ticket? "

Jack Harrison has .already com-peted arrangements for the pro -grammes — understand this Is arecord job from the point of viewof time .MALI CHORU S

Last year's male chorus receive dso much acclaim that there is goingto be another one this year . DougReid has been training the choru swhich includes : Dick Stevens,Doug Franklin, Don Harris, Bil lThompson, Doug Forester, Al .Goldsmith, Marse Stark, Bill Sparl •ing, John Goult, Rocky Myers, Ala nForseca, Jack Barnet, Byron John .stun, Ray Godfrey, Alan Herd ,Hugh Fitspatrlck, Pete Fisher, Bo bDonadson, Dave Ostrosser, and Bil lManson. ,

They are singing three songs - -all of them following the Totem.Land theme .DON'T FORGET SADI E

HAWKINS DAYSadie Hawkins Day is schedule d

for Saturday, As rsigna,around thecampus have proclaimed . (And bythe way, Connie Shiflett deserve sa lot of credit for the work sh ehas done as pubicity chairman fo rWUS this year,) As you probabl yknow, Dance plans include the an .nual skit of the Men's Big MickClub, and this year, the crownin gof the Totem Queen . It should befun so come on over to Brock Hal lLounge after the basketball gam eon Saturday night.

Canada ' s Deputy Minister of Na-tional Health and Welfare warn •ed strident, Thursday that micro .bee are as dangerous an enemy asbullets .

Dr. George F. Davidson, wh ogave his first and last politica lspeech in UBC auditorium yearsago, surveyed the psychologicallink between national and inter-national security,

""Our three greatest social se-curity acts were and will be mad eduring time of international ten-don," he said .

The UBC graduate, a membe rof the great Trek of the Fairvie wShacks, reviewed the forward step staken by Canadian governmen tduring and since World War II .

"Unemployment insurance came10 years ago this month, and fiveyears ago this month we adopte dfamily allowances. These were twogreat achievements in our develo p.ment and both were dope du oing the wartime .

"Within a year we hope to havean effective old-age pension schem eand it too will have been draw nup in a time of tension."

He said that tools are iadequgtein the Departwent of Racial Se-curity today .

"Winston Churchill once said'Give Me the Tools, and I WillFinish the Job.

"It we don 't have the tools forour Job, it will finish us."

LOS TPEN Auaber }Vatermane, Pleas eturn into. Lost & Found or ph. KE2816Y ,FOUNDSCARF, may be identified at Los tand Found .LADIES RING may be identifie dat Lost & Found .KEYS, maybe identified at Lost &Found .TRAN$PORTAiTIO,NRIDE WANTED from Kingsway &tupert, Mon., Wed., and Frida yfor 9 :30's . Phone Bonnie at D E4789R

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AL 033314 ,DOUBLE OR SINGLE LIGH Thousekeeping room, ideal for mal estudent, Fully equipped, conveni-ently located, reasonable rates .4487 W 13 or hone AL 0651L .ROOM & BOARD. $50 3175 W 8th .CE 6406.ROOM near Acadia Road . Use ofkitchen for breakfast if necessary .Phone AL 3228Y, evenings.ROOM for rent near UBC gates .Warm, upstairs room, reasonablerent, with breakfast and packe dif desired . AL 0549L .TWO ROOMS FURNISHED SUIT Ehousekeeping if desired, suitabl efor 2 male students . Reasonabl erent, AL 2006.BRIGHT, COSY ROOiI, with hot -plate, Beakfast if desir ed. Quiethome near UBC gates . AL 16061 . .NOTICES & MEETINGS, ETC .FILM SOCIETY . All members areinvited to join the gang at a bow •ling party this Sat . night . Cometo Hut A.2 and sign up . Everybody outCAMERA CLUB . Important meet-ing for all members in Arts 202 ,Mon . Jan. 15 noon . The executiveis now in a position to purchase a

new enlarger and the needs of eac hmember must be determined t ochoose a machine satisfactory fo rall .WATCH FOR AGGIEKHAN .WEEKLY MEETING OF CHRIS -Han Science organization will beheld at 12 :30 Friday in Physics 300 ,All welcome.TYPING. English and foreign Ian•guages, essays, theses, manuscrip-ts, card work, letters of applica-tion. Campus rates . Miss EloiseStreet, Dalhousie Apts . UniversityArea . AL 0655R.THE NEW WEAR•EVER HEALT HMETHOD OF COOKING is now be-ing presented in the Universit yArea . Morris Dauncey, B .Ed. (UBC)Phone CE 4644 .TYPING by experienced typist.Geology essays and theses a spe'cialist . Phone BA 265 0TYPING, Essays, theses at hom efor 12 cents per page by expert .enced typist . 2575 E . 5th. HA 1520RDANCE CLUB Instructors, Fridaynight . 7 :30 at HG 4 .

'TYPING : French essays and thee -es. Typed accents . Mrs . M. Jenkins ,M .A. (French) AL 04761.. 4510 W4th .

Page 8

"Barney Potts just kills me, every afternoon at five•thlrty "

ESSAYS, THESES,. MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ETC .MODERATE RATES — PROMPT SERVIC E

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PAT DOYLEAND HIS

15-Piece OrchestraCANADA'S ORCHID BAND

IN THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE OF THE

Denman AuditoriumWhore Famous Artists Appear Every Saturday 9 to 1 2

This Saturday Night is Varsity Nigh tStudents of the UBC will be Admitted FRE E

Upon Showing Their AMS Card

ORCHID TIME IS 11 P .M .

New 'Vaseline' Cream Hair Teals— the cream of them all ! Thepick of them all for men wh owant their hair tp look natural,feel natural — have that "just-combed" look all day long . Theonly hair tonic containing vita •tol ". Try a bottle today.

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and the bottom line says Player's Please!"

Page 4

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, January 12, 1951

PLAY CENTRAL WASHINGTON

Thunderbirds Will Flutter Their Wings TonightCollege where he won nineletters in football, basketbal land baseball, and in the 1949 -50 season he was a member o fthe Vancouver Clover Leafs ,three-time Canadian champi-ons '

So far this season the'Birds haven't done to well ,having won poly three of 1 0games, but this may be attri-buted to the lack of tall me non the team. But with Crai gin the fold this deficiancy ma ybe considerably checked .

Probably out for the remain -der of the season will be high -scoring Start who failed tomake the Christmas grades ,

Another star with the 'Bird swho will be active in the week -end contests Is guard Bria nUpson, who has looked ver ygood so far this season. ThisIs Upson's first year of 'Birdball ,

By DOUG HAWKE S

All decked out in new uni-forms, UBC Thunderbirds bas-ketball squad will be out towin a couple of ball game sthis weekend when they meetCentral Washington and Pa-cific Lutheran College tonightand Saturday nights respecti-vely .

Coach Jack Pomfret wil lstrip 6'8" Geoff Gralg, a cen-tre with two year's experienceon the UBC Chiefs, for his firs thome conference basketbal lgame. Craig, eligible by vir-tue of marks made duringChristmas examinations, wil lhelp solve the lack-of-heigh tproblem that has been facin gthe Birds since the fir st of theyear,

BRIAN UPSON

, , looks good

Southcott, forwards ; WillisLouie and Maury Mulhern ,suede, for tonight's encounte ragainst Central, but Craigmight prove to be a valuableasset against the backboar dstrength of, Central's Don O1 •son and Hal Jones, a hair o f6'5" forwards .

With a height of 6 '4", centr eArt Phillips will be depende dupon to do most of the rebound -at both ends of the floor . Phil -lips is a handoff artist w'h ohas a good variety of shot swith both .hands, including u naccurate hook shot .

Ron 13issot is a comparativ enewcomer to Thunderbi r dranks. Previously he was cap-tain of the squad at Britanni aHigh School that won the low-er mainland championship ,

Blssett is well co-ordinate dwith a terrific spring on re -is a graduate of Vancouver

bounds. With a little more ex-perience he should develop in -to an outstanding player .

One of the best left ' hander sht (1liC basketball history i s

John Southcott, who should beone of the leading scorers bythe end of the season. Alongwith Louie and Mulhern South-cott is fairly short, but make sup for this in his tremendou sdrive and ability to finish un-der the basket .

Rest defensive ratan on th esquad, as well as the fastes t1s 5'10" 1VIIlis Louie who is inhis second year on the Thun-derbirds . A junior, the playe don the UB(' Chiefs in his Fresh -man year and moved to theBirds as a Sophomore .

Maury Mulhern is a transfe rstudent from Portland Univer-sity where he played on th ePilot baseball squad . Mulher n

Pomfret will likely stick withfive starters of Art Phillips ,centre ; Ron Bisset and John

RON STUAR T

, he's gon e

By Alex MatGllltvray

SPORTS NOTEBOOKTHOSE PACIFIC Coast Soccer League doors, in the pas t1 rudely belted when salesmen form the Vancouver an d

District league appeared, are starting to open slightly .And from what we've heard it's this university's first divisionV & D league entry that possesses the keys .

It's not that the Boast league Impresearios are overly anxious t o

have teams from the district league in their fold but after using th e

crying towell gag about lack of publicity for their sagging five team

league with little success, they've found it Is new blond they need .

AN a result Horace Lear and his district leaguers find themselves I n

the buyers ' postlon where as formerly they were the peddlers, sadly

lacking the goods . "Anyway ,with relegation to begin operation between both group s

UBC, Firemen and South 1-1 Ill have the inside track . However UB C

has inched just 'slightly ahead of the others because out here there

is a stadium and a potential supporting body .Two decades ago, mold a story in a dully paper the other day ,

UfaC possessed one of the finest elevens in the province . Today

Varsity ' s district laddies bear semblance to that team .

UBC Is in second place In the first division league standings wit h'Collingwood heading the pack, But with a four game in hand record

over the Collies, the locals stand u fah' chance of winning the race andthe league cup ,

WE'VE HEARD THAT the local team is favoured to overtakeCollingwood, as they certainly should with four games, but

let's look at another side of the story .Last week our boys dropped out of the Mainland Cup competitio n

after being setback most ungraciously by an unheard of third division

.squad . This may make coast league officials think twice abou t

allowing UBC in .And again do not overlook that Collingwood team collies were

perhaps one of the deciding Putters In the change of relationship s

with the coast teepees after having defeated such greats as St . An-

drews and North Shore lust season . Not only that but the Coiling-

wood team of this season Is similar to the one which performed thos e

feats.Collingwood has str etched a lengthy unbeaten record for thei r

present league lead and do not look as if they will relinquish it with -

out a tremedous struggle ,This Sunday Varsity and ('ollingwood meet in the feature matc h

at Callister . It could be the deciding game of just who is ready fo r

coast ball .

OUR TRAVELL'S INTO trivia usually end at Richard "Dic k

Penn's intramural habitat . Here one may witness a man at wor k

after surveying the oak desk creaking under the strain of statis-tical data which concerns 1500 or so varsity gentlemen who tak eadvantage of Penn's promotional abilities .

When we walked in the other day, our friend was rubbing hiseyes,

As questioners, Chuck Marshall and myself would peeve ourselve s

worthy of a position with the Spanish Inquistion commission, if i t

still existed . Penn Immediately turned white and we knew why . He'dsoon us conning through the doorway .

"Maybe it's a mirage," he may have imagined, but obviously con-vinced that these horrible newspaper character's were real he sa tback on his chair and said," Gentlemen, (he was being sarcasti cperhaps) . what have you to ask of me today ?

So I opened with "Why were you rubbing your eyes'" II answersand in the process tells us the story of the 'missing field, '46 T ALL HAPPENED," explained Dirk, between spasms of viol .

king w'Ith his papers and pencil,'' when I came buck after th e

holidays. The field which I use to put my soccer matches o njust doesn't exist anymore . "

Unfortunately nothing of the sort occurred ."Sit down." bellowed the director who restrained its from jump-

ing over his desk .' I ittett, there 's no mystery attached to this . They are merel y

contracting a building on what was Otte or my server fields, Th eblades of construction have done their work, Now I'm going to d omine ,

"See that field? Behind the law raealty well i will try to have i traked and fixed so we elm t'inish out the rest of our soccer schedule, "

So Marshall and I, hoping for that knockout blow, were dealt aTKO by Penn .

THIS BIG FELLOW with the gleam in his eyes will see actio n

tonight when UBC Thunderbirds tackle Central Washingto n

at the gym . His name is Arch McCallum and judging from tha t

determined look he 'll be out to sink as many points as possible

against 'Birds .

Ruggah Laddies I n

2 Cup Compititions

An active weekend is in store for the UBC Thunderbir d

English Rugby squad when they enter two cup competitions ,one Saturday and the other Sunday .

In Saturday's battle the 'Birds .Game will he played at 2 :00 p .m .will be flrhting for leadership i n

the first round of the McKechni e('up race against the powerfu lVancouver Reps ,

probably have big Austin Taylorin the fallback position . Taylor i san experienced rugger player wh owas taken from the melon and pu tin that position with the 1(oe ot 'last year's fullback George Sainas ,

Pootball star (leorge Puil twil lbe at right-wing with John New -ton starting at left- villg, ('elttl'e dare veteran Stan ('lark and Jerr y;Hain with diminutive Jac kSmith as five-eights .

The p()tierrnl I'II(' scrum Ne ill !line up wilt Bill lilake, Don Sha wand Ralph Martinson in the Trou traw, Dick Buxton Fred Pluck l ethe middle row anti Bob Dunlop ,AI Penisou and ('hunk I'lavelle i nthe bark raw',

SPOR T

Friday Sports Editor—ALEX McGILLIVRA Y

Another E. A. Lee Service! .

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at UBC Stadium .

Provided the weather holds ou tthe 'birds will trek over tti Col e

Laithwaite's starting squad will j I'ederatitu Park where they mee tNorth Shore All•Iilacks on Sun -day at. 2 :311 pent, in the first gam eof the second hull' of the :Mille r('up League season .

WIN 58-21n , ,

UBC Gals Dump CrowhurstsUR("s up-and-coming inter -

Mediate A girls' basketbal lteam whippet) the ('rowhurs ttamales 58 .21 ht an exhibitio ngame at John Oliver Ilig hSchool gym last night .

The Varsity squad led th evisitors ;I,II4 at hull' time . andwidened the final margin h ystaring 2'i points in the lint

quarters ,

,Sharp shouter Adele Asel •

tine led the I'I (' ~(()ring wit hlit points while Pitied Russel lpurcul the Visitors w'Ith f ,

('ailing till melee . Here' s~rai' (Mattre lu put !has p extrantnsrirs ell ~nor Il'umes . N o

s 1101 a ('h ;u'le,s .\lies emit of

merely the formation of th eliar Bell ('luh ,

These Bar Hell Rids wil lmeet inn the stadium 1lemle yWednesday and Friday at 1 2Ilona to ant ,

Co s t sane confidence int oyour sell' ail watch rnmr 111'III N

haws says Mike

wh o11 ill

12,i \i ,

pal

Ark/or it either way, . , bothtrademarks mean the same thing.

;COCA:COLA- LTD: VANCOUVER