VOL. XXIX

VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947 .

No. 44

LIVINGSTONE CHOSEN AS NEW AMS HEAD

Heiwze Here Tomorrow

Students Decide Issue

By Casting Record Vote

Grant Livingstone topped the presidential polls yesterday

at the close of balloting to become president of the Alma Mate r

Society for 1947-48 .

His running mate, Bob Harwood, became treasurer by

acclamation at the end of the nomination period last week .

Livingstone polled a total of 2266 'votes, placing him 897 votes ahead of Secondar

yreceived a total vote of 1369. Bil lMcKay polled 378 votes .

Conductor Here TomorrowSays Music Mostly Wor k

By BILL IDSARD I"A musician is made up of 99 per cent perspiration and one

percent inspiration," declared Dr . Bernard Heinze, head of thechair of music at Melbourne University Conservatorium, musi cadvisor to the Australian Broadcasting Commission and inter-nationally renowned symphony conductor .

Legion AsksRepeal OfConcert Ban

Legion officials of Branch 72 hav ewritten letters to Dean Cecil Swan-son, President of the Vancouve rMinisterial Association, and to Rev-erepd W . N. Byers, Secretary of th eLords Day Act Alliance, asking the mto consider the entire matter of theUniversity Concert Series with a viewto reaching some basis for proceedin gwith the concerts, it was learned to -day ,

Presentation of the concert seriesconflicts with the Sunday eveningchurch services, Legion memberssaid, and has thus caused the pre -sent dispute.

The letter requested urgent replie sin order to contact Albert Steinbergbefore Thursday night so he can pro-ceed with rehearsals with his twenty -piece orchestra .

Unofficial evidence that Vancouverclergy are not so uniformly oppose dto the holding of a Sunday evenin gconcert series in the university aud-itorium as was first indicated, hasled to hope that at least part of thecriginal plan may be salvaged .

It is believed that only a few loca lchurchmen are prepared to activel yoppose the presentation of Sunda yconcert music .

Albert Steinberg, conductor of theVancouver Symphony Orchestra, wh owas to have conducted a 20-piecestring ensemble Sunday evening ,March 2, has been contacted by th eLegion Concert Committee and re-quested to suspend cancellation ofarrangements pending further de-velopments ,

McRae FavorsTickets Revisio n

Financial Report of Alma Mate rSociety Treasurer Don McRae to theStudent Council recently includedseveral recommendations concerningcampus ticket sales.

McRae suggested that all ticketsales be put under the supervisionof the AMS, to enable the operationof a more efficient sales system.Tickets could then be numbered bythe AMS office staff, he stated.

Under this proposal, the ,ticket sel-lers would be responsible to the AMSfor the list of complimentary ticketholders, gross receipts, and unsoldtickets.

McRae's report also included a rec-ommendation that the Book Ex-change be placed in a more centrallocation . It had been in the Men'sClub Room of the Brock Hall .

He further recommended that theBook Exchange, which this yeartransacted $860 worth of business ,be opened earlier in the term, pre-ferably a few days before schoolopening.

Although the Exchange is a non -profit venture, managers are allowe da ten per cent honorarium for theirservices .

Dramatics . , . as academiccourses and as extracurricula ractivities; whether making an an-nual appearance on the campus o ras a regular feature of universit yactivity . . , must be recognizedtoday as the one interest, wit hthe exception of sports, whic hstands unanimously high on thelist of student efforts at our uni-versities .

Yet with its popularity equallin gof far surpassing, that of I1s tveers, one aspect of college cha tentice becomes increasingly lti) -

intent . The interest is there', bu t

the facilities fur- accomoiiatint, drt-nu~tic production, the outcomethat Intcrcst, are not ,

In much ton lied a voice a quer yon the status of cramatics at dif -

ferent univcrsii.ics was answerer)with a chorus of "poor facilities ""space available too small" . ,"production

facilities

tattered "Although plays are being presen-ted everywhere, at the majority

Forum Discusse sAsiatic Influ x

Immigration of Asiatic peoples fo rsettlement in British Columbia willbe discussed at the ParliamentaryForum meeting today in Arts 100 atnoon.

Charles Young will act as primeminister and Jack Brown as leader.of the gppodtign.

On Thursday afternoon two Forumdebaters will leave for Seattle whereen Friday they meet speakers fromthe University of Washington in apanel discussion . The topic in theAmerican city is "United Nations andnational disarmament". Jack Gilmoreand Jack Graham represent UBC i nthe talks.

Another in the series of non-de-cision debates being held under thesponsorship of the Foth is the con -test scheduled for Mon February17 . At that time a team frod1the Uni-versity of California at Berkely wil lmeet UBC debaters, Grant Living -stone and Cliff Greer in Vancouver .They will discuss the feasibility o fturning control of Japan over to theSecurity Council of ONO.

The Berkely team will take th enegative in what promises to be anoutstanding debate according to Ia nCowan of the Forum executive ,

Dr. MacKenzieReceives PostingAppointment of Dr. N. A. M.

McKenzie to the position of Hon-orary President of the NationalFederation of Canadian UniversityStudents was announced yesterda yby the presidents' office .

The main purpose of this organ-ization is to help solve the prob-lems common to university stud-ents across Canada ,

of universities the lack of adequateequipment to work with is felt .

Of talent there 1s plenty . .enthusiasm is high- . . . andplays are being produced. Butthose who stage them are con-stantly battling the obstacles o fobsolete equipment, lack of seat-ing space, and poor lighting.

EXCEPTIONS TO PROVE

Exceptions to the generally poorquality of available facilities ar ethose in use ,at the University o f

ilritish Columbia and Acadia Uni t

(rrsity . At both these places fee—arc described as "excellent "

with the UBC tee—Meriunr, which

lids it seating capicity of 11100

people, ranking as "the bestequipped in the province . "

At Carleton College, in Ottawa ,dramatics, while still in .an or-

ganizational stage, promise to be -come increasingly active aidbd b ythe presence of good productio nfacilities . And at McGill, dramatic ssponsored by the English De -

He is tolerant of so-called "popular"music but dislikes the use of theterm, implying that music of the grea tmasters is not popular. "If you canshow me a piece of 'popular' musicthat is still listened to after 90 or ahundred years, I will be glad to ac-cept it as a classic," he said.

Serious work should not be con -fused with music which is intended t osuit lighter moods .

Professor Heinze believes that uni-versity students do not show a burn-ing interest in, or appreciation of ,music, but he has found they wil lmake a point of listening to goodmusic . . . "providing the effort re-quired to attend is not too great . "

SCHOLARSHIPSBorn in Victoria (Australia), Dr .

Heinze was a boy-wonder violinist .His first appearance was with a sym-phony orchestra in Melbourne TownHall. He was nine years old . Ascholarship took him to London in hi searly teens . Successive scholarshipscarried him through years of stud yin Paris and Berlin, and a series ofengagements as a conductor in Lon-don Paris, Helsingfors, Budapest, Zur-ich and Berlin .

As a conductor, Heinze has hadconsiderable success abroad as well asin his native Australia . He was in-vited to assume the conductorship ofthe Dresden symphony orchettra .While in Helsinki conducting an all -Finnish program, the great Finninshcomposer, Sibelius, marvelled at theAustralian's superb interpretation o fhis Second Symphony .

partment may use the productio nfacilities of Moyse Hall, the onl yavailable stage and auditorium a tthe University .

ACADEMIC RECOGNITIO NAn increasing tendency, appar-

ent at many universities, to in-clude dramatics as an academi csubject shows a move from th eclassification of "drama " as la

cultural interest, completely extr acurricular, to its acceptance as aserious field for study and experi-ment, Such an attitude on the par t0, university authorities will no tonly form a firm basis for the ex -pension of dramatic interests i n

Canada but will stoadity Increasethe calibre of Canadian Went b yallowing academic credit for thos ewho want to put time and effor tin f o such work .

(University Dramatics, Part H, , will take up the topics o f

"Drama Festivals" ; "UniversityProduction Year 1946 .47" ; and"Outstanding Drama Schools .")

Bureau Job List sOpens Tomorrow

Registration for summer employ-

ment is slated to start tomorrow, ac -cording to information received fro mMajor J . F. McLean yesterday .

By arrangements with the execu-tive and professional section of th eNational Employment Service, . theUniversity Employment Bureau no wreceives regular information con-cerning suitable employment for un-

iversity students, said Major McLea nof the bureau Wednesday.

The jobs offered concern both va-Major McLean said this promises t obe useful for summer employmen tthis year ,

The National Employment Servic ehas taken over work done by theBureau of Technical Personnel an dhas already contacted firms all ove rCanada who might have opening sfor students. Results are now comingin to the Employment Bureau .

"We have nearly a hundred jobsfrom the service now," said McLean ,"and seven to ten jobs are comin gin every day, "

The Engineers Undergraduate So-ciety is handling registration for th eengineers .

Camps Ask USCRepresentation

Representatives of Acadia Campand Fort Camp will meet tonightwith the members of the Undergrad-uate Societies Committee to discussthe question of representation forthese two bodies on USC . The USCis at present considering the repor tof the constitution revision com-mittee which contains recommen-dations concerning the compositionof next year's committee .

Bob Currie will speak for Acadia,while Ron Dewar will be Fort Camp'srepresentative ,

The proposed representation of th ecamps on USC was a prominen tplank in the platform of Bob Har-wood who was elected by acclamationto the position of Treasurer of th eAlma Meter Society for '47-'48 .

Iron Ring CircusEngineers' Them e

"Iron Ring Circus," winning namein a contest to label this year's an-nual Science Ball, will provide th etheme for the dance at the Com-modore Thursday, February 20, a t9 p .m.

Each year one club in the Engin-eer's Undergraduate Society will beresponsible for the decoration ofone table . Judges, Dean J . N. Fin-layson and other faculty members ,will award prizes for the best table .

A science ball pep meet with the"Iron Ring" theme will be presentedin the auditorium Tuesday, February18 . Bert Shore is in charge of ar-rangements.

EUS executive announced that the ywill gadly refund the $2 .50 to al lthose students who have obtaine dtickets and find they are unable toattend the "Iron Ring Circus, "

Council Approve sBoard Conversio n

Conversion of the War Memoria lfund board in the Quad to a notic eboard for student activities has bee napproved by Student Council, If thi smeasure is seconded by Mr, J . D ,Lea, building superintendent, theMinuoi<; will assume the lash. ofconversion .

Major changes in the board's ap-geerence, ' n protecting roof and anew coat of arse paint, are considere dnecessary by the council if it is t obo utilized as a notice board .

Four lines at the top of the boar dwill be reserved for announcement o fstudent activities, The rest of th espace is to be left open for the dis-play of posters,

GRANT LIVINGSTONE

BOB HARWOODSuccessful Partners

Ting Discusses

land Problem

The basic problem in ' China isthe problem of the land, according toRev . K. H. Ting in his address on"China's Struggle for Democracy" ata meeting of the Student ChristianMovement on Tuesday .

He stated that a Chinese peasan tmust give anywhere from fifty toseventy-five per cent of his produc eto the landlord as rent . "Farmers pro -duce rice but cannot afford to eat it,Instead they eat grass, bark or a typeof clay known as "Clay from theGoddess of Mercy . "

The old fatalism of the Chinesepeasants was uprooted to a great ex -tent during the recent war becausethey were deserted by many of thegreat warlords in the face of theJapanese invading forces.

The movement of the Universitie sduring the migrations from the wast ea) areas also forced the intelligentsi ato face the facts of poverty andmisery, he said . "The .war has driventhem out of their ivory Pagodas int orealty,"

Ninety-nine per cent of the eightmillion Chinese soldiers who died inthe war were from the villages, endRev. Ting stressed that the will ofthe people will be the ultimate factorin deciding which way China wantsto go .

"Canada's contributions to the 'Ai dTo China Fund' per capita is severaltimes larger than even that of th eUnited States of America" went onRev . Ting "And for that we are verygrateful "

LSE Ballot Stil l

Universal Status

Voting for members of the Literar yand Scientific Executive has bee nextended to all students this year .Last year's amendment, which re-stricted the franchise to the member sof campus clubs, has been revoke dby the Student Council .

As the LSE concerns itself wit hthe activities of the entire studen tbody, limiting the vote was consid-ered unnecessary, Also, the task o fpreparing a voter's list under las t}car's system was rued i-ed to he to' )difficult to warrant cmtlimuetlun o fthe 19411 amendment ._ea _

RECORDS

"No date has been set for th eproduction of "Hail Ulu— and "NI,.Girl's a Hullabaloo" recording b yVictor, but we hope to have themout as soon as possible;' JerryMacdonald, Literary and Scientifi cExecutive president said recently.

Breakdown of the total vote of 4022by faculty is as follows :ART S

Livingstone, 1245 ; Greer, 809 ; McKay ,177 ; spoiled, 2 ; total, 2233 .COMMERCE & LAW

Livingstone, 260 ; Greer, 112; McKay ,59 ; total, 481 .AGRICULTURE

Livingstone, 155 ; Greer, 149; McKay,53 ; spoiled, 4 ; total 361 .ENGINEERING

Livingstone, 606 ; Greer, 299; McKay,89 ; spoiled, 3; total, 997.

Livingstone started his universitycareer at UBC in the year 1940 . Duringthat term he took an active interestin the Parliamentary Forum, He en -listed and was sent overseas as areinforcement officer with the Cana-dian Scots, Returning to Canada in1944, he served as a weapon-trainin ginstructor until his discharge in 1945 .

Returning to UBC, he continued hi sinterest in Parliamentary Forum de -bates, and was prime minister in the1945 Mock Parliament . Elected secon dvice-president of the Canadian Le-gion's campus branch in the fall ofthat year, and subsequently electe dpresident in March 1946, he led theUB'C delegation to the Legion's Do-minion Convention and presente dbriefs to the Parliamentary Committeeon Veterans' Affairs at Ottawa .

At Christmas 1946, he represente dUBC at the National Federation ofCanadian University students,

GRADUATES

All graduating classes will meetIn the auditorium today at 12:30.Those students concerned are askedto turn out at this meeting.

Committee Fixes

Platform Deadline

Joy Donegani, Chairman of th eElections Committee reminds second-ers of nominations for Junior andSophomore Members and Co-ordin-ator of Social Activities to submittheir statements to The Ubyssey notlater than 1 :30 p .m. Thursday. Thesestatements cannot be printed unles sthey are in the Pub office beforethis deadline.

Candidates for these offices areaced to have their campaign state-ments of 150 words handed in by1:30 p.m. Saturday for publicationin the Tuesday edition of The Uby-ssey.

Seconder's statements are to be of75 words or less.

Starring in this year's Musical So-ciety production "HMS Pinafore" wil lbe David Holman and freshette Shir-ley Gunn .

David Holman, veteran Musica lSociety member and CBC artist, willtake the lead role of Ralph. New-comer Shirley Gunn of Victoria wil lplay opposite Holman in the femin-ice lead of Josephine .

Supporting the stars are BettyPurvis as "Little Buttercup," theBumboat Woman ; John Fish as Cap-tain Corcoron ; freshman Hank Nay-lor as Sir Joseph. Porter, KCB; FistLord of the Admiralty ; Ooug Wet -more as the Boatswain and Walte rHunsaker as the Carpenter .

Officers

Nominated

Period of nomination for the posi-tions of junior member, sophomoremember, secretary, and co-ordinatorof activities for next year's StudentCouncil closed last night at 5 p .m. with12 names handed in for the four posts .

None of the students nominatedhave as yet been passed on by theeligibility committee, which cheek son the grades of each of the studentsbefore officially permitting them toact as candidates .

Nominated for junior -member are:Murray Colcleugh, Ray Dewar, StuartPorteous and Jack Volkovieh .

Nominated for sophomore memberare : Gordon Baum and Alvin Nemetz ,

Nominated for secretary are: JoanFraser, Katherine "Teddy" Knapp,and Muriel Van Der Valk .

Nominated as co-ordinator of ac-tivities are: Bob Bagnall, Jack Brown,Kenneth Downs.

Spring Forma l

For NUS, PUS

Nursing students and Pre-Med stu-dents are planning a spectacularSpring Bell to be held M'onday, March3, according to the committee incharge.

The annual formal will be held inthe Cosninedbre and the coamdlttee ,headed blHefty 'Simone. of the messand Jack Faghin of the Pre-Meds ,states that the entertainment will besomething quite out of the ordinary.Decorations are a professional secre tat present, says Miss Scoones .

Jack Faghin reminds students in thefaculties sponsoring the dance of thegreat financial saving offered them i fthey present their library cards whenpurchasing tickets . Nurses and Pre-Meds may obtain tickets at seventy-five cents per person, while otherstudents will 'have to pay $1 .75 perperson.

Tickets are now on sale in the southentrance to the Caf and table reserva-tions may be made when tickets arepurchased.

MONEY

Veterans' cheques will be dleM -buted in the Armory on Friday ,February 14 from 9 :00 to 4:30 andSaturday, February 15 from x;10 to1 :00, said J. F. McLean, universitycounsellor, today .

The performances will be held inthe auditorium from February 13 to15 . Tickets for these nights are nowon sale at Kelly's on Seymour. Freestudents' nights will be held Feb-tuary 12 and 17. Tickets may be ob-tained on presentation of the AMScard at the Quad box office 'Friday,February 7, from 11 :30 to 1 :S0.

Selections from the operetta willbe broadcast over CJOR tonight at10 :30 . Merlin Bunt will accomany thestars at this broadcast . Directing th esinging is C . Haydn Williams, Musica lDirector, who worked in co-operationwith Lucille Hawkens, Musical Ap-preciation Director and arranger ofthe program .

0 Dr. Heinze will conduct the Van-couver Symphony Orchestra in theUBC Armory tomorrow at 11 :30 a .m .

Bernard Heinze is a truly greatconductor. In Finland they praisedhis Sibelius! It has been said of him ,"nothing so glowing, so pulsating withlife, have we listened to for a lon gtime. . . To Heinze an orchestra i snot a real one until it resounds atevery moment with a full, intenseglow and fire, "

TOLERANT

Canadian Campus On Drama

Gunn, Holman in Pinafore

SHIRLEY GUNN

DAVID IIOLMA N

Pinafore Stars

74,

aPresident and Secretary, Canadian University Press .

On The Wagon

Signboard

Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa . Mail Sulitcrlption - $2.00 per year.

Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the university year by the Student Publications Boar d

.of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia ,* * 4' * *

Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board of the Mosey and not necessaril yAline bitter Society or of the Universitti .

* * * * * *

Offices in Brock Hall . Phone: ALma 1624,

For Advertising - Phone KErr . 181 1

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACK FERR Y

w ,SSS

GENERAL STAFF: News Editor - Nancy Macdonald ; CUP Editor - Bob Mdngall ; Sports Editor - Laurie Dyer ;

Features Editor, Norm Klcnman ; and Photography Director - Tommy Hatcher ,

STAFF THIS ISSUE: Senior Editor - Don Stainsby ; Associate Editors - Joan Grimmett and Warren Darner

DON'T,'STOP NOW

those of the

.with DON STAINSB Y

The smoke and fumes of the presidentia lelections now having been carried away, i t

is no time to relax and forget the other Stu -

dent Council positions that must be filled .

After all, the character of the Council nex t

year will be determined more by its over-al l

makeup than by any one executive, thus

making it advisable for the Alrna Mater Societ y

to give as much attention to the election o f

suitable people to the other nine positions a sto the choosing of a president and treasurer .

In the past, especially when presidential

campaigns have been as heated as the one thi s

year, the members of the AMS have tended

to relax and not worry very much about th e

remaining elections . Although there doesn ' tseem to be much chance of that happenin gin some cases this spring, there are one or tw o

Council positions in which very few people

have yet shown any great interest .The junior council positions, such as the

sophomore member, and the junior member ,are one that may easily be filled by people wit hno previous Council experience . Those positionsare designed in part to be a training groundfor future senior executives,

It should be the pleasant duty of campu sclubs or faculty associations of all kinds t ourge any unusually efficient member of thei rexecutive to consider his candidacy for highe r

office. lay having its members elected from agood supply of minor executives, Studen tCouncil stands a better chance of becomin ga more meaningful group to the averagestudent .

It is always undesirable for some studentto gain a Council post just because everyon eelse was too apathetic to nominate anyon e

else. In practically every case, even the perso nwho becomes a member of Council in that

way would much rather have had a run forhis title .

The Wassail Bowl By NORM KLENMAN

At the presidential candidates ' question

period in the Auditorium Tuesday noon, one

of the candidates labelled the political charges

and countercharges, diatribes and defences ,

which characterized the campaign, as "re-

grettable, childish, and disgraceful " The whole

display shows the urgent need for a huge black

line to be drawn between personal political

ideology and student government offices on

this campus .The three presidential candidates professed —

and there is no reason to doubt their sincerity—

that they did not wish political considerations

to enter the campaign. Yet the opposition to

one of these candidates was based almost

wholly on an opposition to his previous politi-cal affiliations . A presidential campaign shoul d

not be fought on this issue . Political ideology

has no connection whatsoever with the duties

of president . If the candidates affirm thei r

intention to be non-partisan in carrying out

their duties, that is sufficient reason to banis h

a discussion of ideology from the campaign .

COUNCIL NO POLITICAL FORUM

Positions on council have almost alwtays been

filled by people desiring to serve, in some way,

the students' requirements for athletic, cultural ,

and social activity. Fitness for such offices must

be judged on the ability of the candidate to

fulfill such duties, not on basis of his political

party or opinions . Student officials must be

faithful representatives of the students, not

faithful political representatives.The desire of some students to organize

branches of political parties as clubs under

the Alma Mater Society was debated last year.

A plebiscite, held at the time of student elect-

ions, showed two-thirds of those voting didnot favour having such organizations. That

should have shown that the majority of th estudents did not feel national politics would d o

student government any good.

DUTIES AND OPINIONS

It is conceivable that some officials, who are

more interested in their ideologies than in their

duties, may be elected from time to time . But

it is inconceivable that they would be of mor e

value, as such, to campus life than non-partisa n

officials. All students, not merely those of a

specific group, must be considered in the actionof student officials .

It should be reaffirmed that this campus i sbig enough to embrace ,all political ideologies .Every speaker who wishes to address a studen taudience should be permitted to do so . Politicaldiscussion should be free to all who wish to

enter it . But politics, political parties, an dpolitical activity should be kept entirely sepa-rate from the student government .

GUARD NON-PARTISANSHIP

This column takes no stand on national o rprovincial politics, nor political ideologies . Ourwhole desire is to keep the election of studen t

officials one of ability and merit . But previou spolitical affiliations became a serious consider-ation in the presidential campaign, and may

yet arise in succeeding campaigns.The only effect on student government can

be a degrading one . Efficiency of studentgovernment will be impaired by useless wrang-ling between sectional blocs .

The tendency this year has been towardincreasing emphasis on political ideology o fthe candidates. It is a "regrettable, childish ,and disgraceful " tendency and efforts shouldbe made immediately to assure non-partisan-ship in student government.

By G. ROSS TURNE R

The adoption, in a recent Parlia-

mentary For um meeting, of a resolu-

tion expressing disapproval of Premier

Duplessis ' handling of Jehovah' s Wit-

nesses in his province serves to high -

light a haste contemporary problem ,

Baldly stated, it is this . How far shal l

democracy extend the rights and privi -

leges it professes to uphold to groups

whose success in the attainment o f

their objectives would destroy it ?

ORGANIZED STATE

The framework that supports our

liberties and (this is important) is in

turn supported by our proper per-

formance of oar duties as citizens, i s

the present organized state we cal l

Canada .

This framework may require sup -

port in two ways: Against external, o r

equally important, against internal ag-gression, During the 1939-4945 period,when the aggression was external, the"Witnesses", with their "conscientiousobjection" to shar e ;iris duty of sup -

port, were a small minority . If they

had, for the sake of the argument ,

numbered 49eh still a minority of ou r

population, would we be in a posi-

tion to meet and pass resolution s

today ?

NO PROBLEM ?

Of course, if they had numbered wel l

over 50'i, there probably would hav e

been no war for Canada, and ou r

problem s wood have all been solve d

before this, though scarcely to ou rsatisfaction . The fact of their presen tsmall number does not affect the prin-ciple at issue, nor the logic of the sit-uation . To the extent that suchbodies flourish unrestrained, our na-tional structure is tlu'eatened, andwith it, the eery rights which theynow invoke in their own behalf, bu trefuse to share in the earning .

Is it treasonable to suggest that ademocracy is under no obligation t oprotect groups whose success woul ddestroy it, whether that destructionis deliberately sought, or is merelya corollary to the full achievement ofthe group's aims?

ClassiFiedWANTED

Two passengers for 8:30 lectures everym o r n i n g. Route from Cypressthrough 8th Ave. George, BA 8618L,

FOUNDSean of money on campus. Ron Heal ,

ALma 0071 ,

Fountain pen February 2 . Outsid eArchitecture Hut, ALma 0882 R .

LOSTSlide rule in Auditorium, Monday .

ALma 2984 L .

Slide rule, two weeks ago. Reward .B. Thomas, Ap . Sc . 240 .

Double strand of pearls, January 28 ,Return to Bursar's office .

Green vacumatic "Parker" pen at 10t hand Sassamat or on campus . ALm a0358 R .

Red and brown silk Paisley scarf . Re -turn to Architecture hut 0 16) .

Brown covered .notebook .betwee nAcadia and Sassamat . Alma 0392 4

Lady's gold Elgin watch . Reward.ALma 0316 .

Navy blue leather purse with U SArmy Air Corps Buttons trim . Re-turn to Gym office or AMS office.

Women have,

from time immem-orial, been scream -

ing for socia l

equality with men. They claim men-tal equality and, from the standpoin t

of the male, they most certainly

have structural superiority .

Mental equality of men and womenis something relatively new to ou rcivilization . Women, tired of doin gnothing but pursue the "social amen-ities," decided to bring about achange. They started a fight, whic hneeded only recognition of a basi ctruth to be won, and they fough tgood fight . They won. Males nowadmit, reluctantly perhaps, that wo -

Man, domineerin g

MANNER OF man, has alway s

THINGS

cringed from hi savowed purpose at

the smile of a woman . A sultry glanceescapes a woman's eye ; another male -motivated action is thwarted at birthor a new one is conceived . A frownand one man's spirit is broken an danother's is bouyed .

That is the way things always were ;it is, perhaps, the way things shoul dlye. But women, being women, havespoiled it all .

"BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE . . . "When my wife and I first came her e

from Saskatchewan—I to ' attend Uni-versity, and she to get a job—wedecided that the first thing we mus tdo was to find a place in which t olive . Now we had heard about th ehousing shortage, but we thought that ,as we had abandoned our two childrensomewhere along the Big Bend High -way, we wouldn't have too muchtrouble .

And, at the beginning, we didn't.The first advertisement we answeredhad mentioned 'outdoor plumbing',but, being from Saskatchewan,' wewere used to that. We had moved intothe place before we found out whatwas meant by 'outdoor'—it was onHastings and Main Street, in front o fthe Public Library, and below side-walk level . Even then we didn't mindtoo much—after all, it was a place t olive. But when we'd been there amonth, and I found out that m yentire allowance was being used upin nickels, we decided it was time t omove.

In my search for new quarters, Icame across one woman who said sh ewould rent us her attic for only $95a month if we paid off her mortgageand re-decorated her house . I was justcounting out money enough for si xmonths rent in advance when she sug-gested that we might also pay herson's way through college. That didit—I turned and fled . The next womanI visited said she had a lovely roomin the basement—small, but warm andcheap . I didn't find out until it wasalmost too late that she'd re-decoratedthe inside of her furnace . I told herI'd call back, but I never did . Instead ,my wife and I moved into a 'roomwith bath' . But the bath had ha dmore room than we did . When wewere both home at the same time, Isat on the floor, and my wife sat i n

WHO'S WHO?

Dear Sir :

Many students have asked, "Wh o

is Father Chaloner?" "Why does he

criticize us every year? "

Monsignor Chaloner is listed i n

'Who's Who of British Columbia ,

1946,' Among other things it men-

tions his education at Ushaw College

Dtu'ham, Oldhall College Wave, als o

Colleges in Paris and Rome where he

received his J . F. C. (Licentiate o f

Canon Law) Head Rector at Ladner

Seminary 1931. Chaplain at St . Paul's

Hospital from 1939 to 1947. So his

education is quite extensive ,

As chaplain, he is in contact wit h

thousands of people who respect an d

support his judgment . This does no t

only include the 100,000 Catholics inBritish Columbia but people of al lreligions and creeds .

A Chaplain's work is social rehab -illation both moral and physical, and

men are their mental equals .Structural superiority to the male

is so obvious that it demands onl ycursory glance: beauty contests, th e

crowning of queens at every con-ceivable opportunity, leg-art and th e

pinups—all these show men's accept-ance of the fundamental biologica l

concept.

Social equality is the latest deman dof women, It is a ridiculous deman dThey are not now, nor will they eve r

be, socially the equals of their moil '

partners .

Women's social powers are super -ice to men's . .

They have been ; they always wil lbe .

language when women are present .It is not only an unfair situation ,

hut also an illogical one ,

Women, whose special powers aresuperior and who are considered b ymen to be socially their lessees, migh tfirst abolish all thoughts that chiv-alry was a good thing. They migh tcease thinking of men as potentia lhusbands. They might do in publi cwhich many now do in private ; thatwhich Harry Percy asked of his wife :

Swear me, Kate, like a lady asthou art ,

A good mouth-filling oath ; and

the bath-tub . There was only onedifficulty. My wife was quite thin,and the bath-tub drain was quite wide ,She got sick and tired of walkingback from Kitsilano Beach every day .So once again we decided to move.

Our next place wasn't too bad. Thiswas a room with hot and cold runningwater . The water ran through th eceiling, and was hot when the sun wasshining, and cold when it wasn't.One day the landlady had the roo frepaired, and cut our water off, so w edecided it was once again time to b eon our way .

In desperation we applied to th eLegion Housing Committee, expectingtop priority. Then we were shownsome of the applications Livingle summer cottage, water from well ,no indoor plumbing. . . . One roomfor myself, my wife and two children, . . presence of two TB cases inhouse . . . wife, myself and two chil-dren living in one room, no sink, n ocooking facilities, must eat in restau-rant . , , living in a converted garage,no water or plumbing facilities . . .wife and one child share bathroom andkitchen facilities with eleven adults .. . . Myself, wife and child occupy onelarge room, rent $52 month . . . livewith my parents in four-room cottage,no bathroom, lavatory outside, com-muting distance fifteen miles . . . wifeand three children living in a trailer .

Deciding we weren't too badly offafter all, we searched around on ourown. It took a long time, but we final-ly found exactly what we were lookin gfor—a nice, quiet room with a view .The only complaint I have to make i sthat it's darned difficult trying to domy homework with a straight-jeeke ton.

Note: The above statements areactual extracts from applicationsmade to the Legion HousingCommittee.

Father Chaloner has devoted himsel fto this work, Because of this, he i slooked upon as an authority upo nwhat will help or harm public moral s

All the University students kno wthat the Mardi Gras Chorus was no tindecent, but the Publicity Campaig ncertainly was misleading as far a sthe General Public could judge . ACensorship Committee appointed bythe University would avoid any fut-ure upleasant publicity .

THE NEWMAN CLU B

MY, MYDear Sir :

In Bill McKay's letter which yo urecently published, he states that Th eUbyssey is produced by funds sup -plied by the stunts themselves .This is a disturbing thought .

Might I suggest that if any sub-stantial amount of student's mone yis involved, it would be an excellentidea to suspend publication im-mediately, and apply the money t osome useful or entertaining purpose .

J. C. Blewett

MEETINGS

Jars. Society today featuring Ol d

Chicago Jazz . The program is i n

charge of Fred Hill .

Christian Science Organization regu -

lar hi-monthly meeting will be hel dFriday, February 7, at 12:30 in Arts

103 .

NOTICES

Ifillcl Foundation Zionist Discussio nneap meet' : at 12 :30 today in fla tA 5 .

Silk screen prints by Canadian artist swill be displayed for sale Friday i nPeirodical room, Library, Prices;83 - $5 . Orders taken by Art Loa ncommittee for any number of prints .

Will the driver of ear in collision wit h'46 Dodge near Science Bldg ., Jan .

29 contact G . R. Patterson immed-iately, KErr, 5029R .

Symphonic Club — The Symphoni cClub will not meet tomorrow ,

Jack Lcggatt will lecture on First Ai dfor Skiers in Ap Sc . 208, Friday 7that 12 :30 .

Chinese Varsity Club general meetin gn Arts 106 on Tuesday, February 1 1at 12 :30

Capt . hierklingcr of the CanadianArmy L n "licli ;inn in the Occupie dCowitrie, I'rld :i , February 7 at12 :30 . Arts 105 .

la Clack Francais meeting on Friday ,F.( bra try 7 at the home of Dr, andAfrs . D. O. Evans, 5662 ChancellorBlvd . at 8 ;00 .

Forum 'Witness ' DecisionHighlights Basic Problem

SUPERIOREQUALS

Excess of anything is bad and wo-men have taken their gods-givenprivilege to an extreme wheremen are sick and tired of bowing totheir whims. Typically, men sitcomplacently in the streetcar while The only difficulty is that whilestanding women, demanding social the women themselves might lye abl eequality demand that men give them to undergo the change, it is doubtfu ltheir seats, that they doff their hats indeed if any man could do so with -to them, that they speak a different out blushing .

leave 'in sooth 'And such protest of

gerbrea dTo velvet guard s

citizens .and Sunda y

pepper gin -

Legion LetterFrom HAL LINDSA Y

Letters To The Editor

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THE UBYSSEY, Thursday, February 6, 1947 . Page 3 .

Players' Clu bAlum In Movies

By CAROL DENT

It's back to Hollywood this monthfor Mary McLeod ex-member ofUBC's Players Club, Mary is a vet-eran in the movie game although sh eonly began her movie career in 1942 ,Before that she played leading role sin three of the annual productions o fthe Players Club, including "Prid eand Prejudice . "

Her first part in the movies was afeatured role in "Keeper of theFlame" which starred Katherin eHepburn and Spencer Tracy. Marygenerally plays what she termed a s'character ingenue parts', for examplein her latest picture "GI War Brides "she played the part of a young Eng-lish war bride .

Doris Lloyd, who is now playin gdowntown in "Hamlet" played aleading role in "GI War Brides," an dMary, who saw Hamlet last night sai dshe enjoyed it very much .

Mary, who is hoping to get out to .UBC for a look around before Sheleaves for Hollywood, is very inter-ested in the affairs of the University .She was anxious to know if there i sstill a feud between the Musical So-ciety and the Dramatic Club .

FACULTY CLAI M

FORUM REMISSCommenting on a charge from th e

Faculty Committee on Student's Af-fairs that the Committee had not giv-en information on a recent trip b yuniversity team, Don McRae said ,'We have been remiss, '

Charges arise out of failure of th ePerliamntary Forum to give infor-mation to the Committee on the re -cent trip made by a team of debater sto California .

KINGSTON--(CUP) — Veterans atQueen's University have been grantedpermission to wear uniforms at forma ldances en the campus .

Beau's Bows Wil lQuiver At Tox Hop

A "Toxopholitic Dance" or "danceof the anchery lovers," will be spon-sored by Miss Carmichael and theUniversity of British Columbia Ar-chery Club in Brock Hall on Saturda yFebruary 8, at 9 p,m„ according • toOwen Scudamore, president of theclub.

Frank Ninghtingale will provid ethe music .

Tickets may be obtained in theAMS office at $1 per couple. TheSnack Bar will be open during theevening.

Dosey Do BilledFor Friday Hop

Old-time dancing will be feature din Brock Hall, Friday evening at 8,when members of three gym classeswho take square dancing, pool re -sources to sponsor the affair .

Music will be supplied by an old-time orchestra with professional cal-ler 'Curly' Johnson from the TownHall Ballroom .

All persons are requested by th ecommittee to come dressed for th eoccasion . It is desired also that thegirls bring refreshments .

Tickets may be purchased for 25cents at the door or In the office sin the gymnasium .

EUS Presidentia lNominations Open

Nominations for Engineer's Under -graduate Society president will beaccepted in the AMS office until 12 :30Saturday, February 15 . Each nomin-ation must be accompanied by sig-natures of ten EUS members .

Presidential elections will be hel dFebruary 25, 26, and 27 . Polling boothswill be in Hut M3, south hall of theApplied Science building, and in th eMechanical Engineering hallway.

Campaign speeches wil be given inAp. Sc. 100 at 12 :30 p.m. February 17.

ROUND TABLE

ON AIR FRIDAYFreedom of the individual in Can-

ada will be the topic of discussion atthe next broadcast of the radio roun dtable Friday at 8 :30 p .m . over radiostation CKMO.

.The topic, "Will extension of gov-

ernment responsibility give the in-dividual Canadian more freedom? "will be discussed by four students ,Lorraine Parton, Barbara Geoffrey ,Ted McRae and Ian Anderson .

Dr . W. G. Black of the PsychologyDepartment will act as moderator atthe round table .

Two English Beauties featuredAt Junior-Senior Pepmee t

By CHARLES MARSHAL L

Good , neighbour policy was ex -tended to students of UBC las tTuesday when two beautiful am-

bassadors from England attended

the Junior-Senior Prom Pepmeet .

The Pepmeet ,hold inn preparatl nfo r the Junior - Senior Prom nex t

Nfonday at the Commodore Cabare t

was conducted by Jack Emerson ,who introduced a galax of talente dperformers ,

Opening the show was "Flame "

Marlowe, local tap dancer, wh o

was followed by magician Ro yWheeler .

CLIMACTI C

The climax of the performancecame when two lovely British

models, Georgie Clifford and Val-

erie Cox, were introduced to th e

audience by Herb Capozzi .

The models, members of th e

group touring Canada, came to the

pepmeet on the condition tha t

they would not have to make anyspeeches. They did, however ,agree to kiss a male of thei rchoosing from the audience ,

Their victim was Bob Esty ,

chosen, Miss Cox said, "becaus e

he was the typical English type, "

Rather embarrassed, but willing ,

Esty climbed onto the stage an dwas kissed by each of the young

ladies .

EVILS OF DRINKContinuing the show, Lorraine

McAllister, formerly vocalist wit h

Art Hallman's band, sang severalnumbers . She was followed by

Bernie Potts, local band leade rand comedian, who did two suc-cessful skits on "The Evils ofDrink, "

Ed McCurdy, well known radiosinger, wound up the meet b ysinging several songs .

Throughout the performance

music was provided by Emerson

who brought with him his owngrand piano.

The meet was arranged by Ralphfluency and Herb Capozzi. Tick-ets for the dance are now on salein the AMS office or the Caf a t$2 for Juniors and Seniors and $3for others .

Jokers Get Their X-Ray

—Photo by Pat WorthingtonIMPORTANCE OF A YEARLY chest X-ray for every citizen of Canada, especially those

of university age who are most susceptible to the disease, is being emphasized by Health Ser-vice officials .

X-ray campaign got off to a good beginning with 902 X-rays taken at the rate of 100 anhour being completed during the first two days .

"Mental Hygiene" will be thesubject of a lecture by Dr. C. H.Gundry, Director of the MentalHealth Division of the Metropoli-tan Health Committee, at the nextmeeting of the Vancouver Insti-tute on February 8.

The meeting will take place inArts 100 at 8:15 p.m . and is free toeveryone.

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Bengal Scholar AmongTwelve On Scholarshi p

By ED ARROLOn The University of British Columbia campus there is a

little man in a grey worsted suit who came here from The Uni-versity of Daccar, on January 11. He is Niranjan KrishnaChowdhury and he is taking post graduate studies in Fisherie sTechnology .

The first of eleven of his country -men to come from India to UBC ,Chowdhury said "The weather is toocold here for a Bengalian, but I likeVancouver very mulch . The peoplehere are very generous and sympa-thetic to foreigners

."

DACCAR GRADUATEThe 27 year-old Bengalian is a

graduate of Daccar University in Cal-cutta . He is here under governmentscholarship to study for his Masterof Arts and Doctorate in FisheriesTechnology .

Chowdhury thinks that Canadia nstudents should rebel against thesmall scholarships granted them ."Scholarships should be for more than$100 a month for students who will betrained in other countries," he stated .

Comparing his own government withours, Chowdhury reported, "The gov-ernment is sending students out ofthe country for up to five years, tohelp with the industrialization of India .Every year they send several scholarsto the United Kingdom, America andto Canada. Most students are sent togain their Master's degree. Both boy sand girls are being sponsored . "

To prove his point Chowdhury ex-plained his scholarship. Maintenanceallowance for the student from Indiais $160 a month with tuition and inci-dentals paid . $250 a year is allowedfor approved study tours and $60 ayear for medical attention .

The Provisional Government ofIndia will keep Chowdhury studyingoutside the country for longer thanhis scholarship—on recommendationof university professors. His presentscholarship is for two years ,RELATIONS INTERESTED

Chowdhury was especially interestedla the International Relations Club.The name appealed to him, althoughhe would like to find out more abou tother campus clubs. "In India," he said,"when a student is accepted at a uni-versity he automatically becomes amember of every club on the campus. "

Billeted at Fort Camp, the Bengalianenjoys his associations with the resi-dents, most of whom are veterans . Heis used to Canadian food now, butfinds that it is cooked differently thanin India ,e'

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550 Seymour St.Vancouver, B.C .

Phone PAcific 731 1 l

The McKechnie silverware which

is at present residing on the campus ,

has, according to Chief Coach Roy

Haines, a very good chance of stayingin the local collection .

"We should win the first game byten points" declared Manager Maury

Physic in a last minute interview .

The two campus rugby teams whic h

together make up the Thunderbir d

squad, have paced the local Van-couver league, and the leading Var-sity fifteen managed to cop both th e

Miller and Tisdall Cups . The cantbin-ation of both groups should be able

to tackle any conglomeration of Van-couver teams that the Lions can pro -

duce.

VICTORIA UNKNOWN

Victoria is an unknown quantity as

yet, but it is known to nave a heavy

team. Local team mentors will be

able to get a preview of the Island

power when the Victoria Crimson

Tide meets Vancouver at Stanley Park

next week .Inter-city rivalry is usually she

that spotters from the Victoria club

are expected to fly over for thi s

week's game, and thus be preparedfor whatever the opposition is build-

ing their hopes on .

PROBABLE STARTERS

The forwards for the game will be

chosen from the following list o f

probable starters. Captain Barr y

Morris, Scott Kerr, Al Carlyle, Har-vey Allen, Marshall Smith, Gerar d

Kirby, Geoff Corry, Barney Curb y

and Hartt Crosby.Most significant is the inclusion o f

the two well known grid stars of th e

tali season, Reid and Nesbitt . Wel lknown for their past performances onthe rugby field, the two speedsters

loose to be playing on a winning tea magain for a change and fans are ex-pecting to witness some really fas taction in the next few weeks ,

Preliminaries will get under way

around 2 :15 Saturday, and gam etime will be 2 :30 sharp .

HOPES FADE

Hopes of a rally in the last fiveminutes faded when four other 'Bird -men recorded personal fouls and cam edangerously close to being ejectedfrom the fray .

Thus, although the visitors wer etrailing by only seven points, theywere unable to span the gap withoutendangering the foul record of theirfour teammates .

Ron Weber again showed the wayin the individual scoring managing an11-point total for his evening's chores .Bob Haas was right behind with ten ,a chalkup equal to Coyote top manFaylor .

Just how significant their Tuesdayloss will be in the 'Birdmen's finalstandings will be better determinedupon the reception of last night's re-sults . A day and a half of train traveldid the UBC boys no good, but glairfans have been hoping that the secondcontest would be played under lessfatiguing conditions than those thetravellers had to contend with thefirst night.

Thunderbirds Battle Vancouver Lions

The other four members of the

team, although not scoring excessive-ly, helped to carry their load of

the game, and provided Bell withmost of his scoring opportunities .

Dave Hinds and Don Swenson alsobroke into the scoring column, b yparting the net for 6 lots each .

The Verity defence was function-ing well, as as indicated by the fact

lnrMcKechnie Cup Opener Saturdayt: :0:ts were

scored from outside the key area ,Sonny Bosquet chalking up 10 forthe losers .

This win puts the Meralomas in un-disputed top position, a place thatthey are well accustomed to, havin gled the league for the whole season .Second in line are Tooke, and trail-ing theme in third and fourth positionare Arrows and Varsity.

With two more games to play inthe next week, Varsity will have tobe in top form if they hope to copa berth in the playoffs.

Varsity Stadium will echo Saturday to the combined cheers of Vancouver Lion supporter s

and the Blue and Godl cheer section under the direction of the white sweatered Mamooks. The

opening game of the famous McKechnie Cup battles will get under way on the local turf, whe n

Thunderbirds meet the Green and Gold of this year's crop of Vancouver Lions . Added attrac-tions will include the Majorettes and the campus band which are calculated to distract th e

opposing players considerably .The biggest games in the hitsory of the annual McKechnie Cup tilts are expected as th e

big three of western rugby play off for the silverware symbolic of B . C. rugby champions .The opening game with Vancouvera

will be followed in successive weeks Thursday, February 6, 1947.by baffles at Brockton Oval, Victoria ,and finally by a trip to Victoria fo rthe final fray .

The weekend attraction, whichwith the permission of the weather -man is expected to attract the largestturnout of fans this season, will seethis year's crop of Thunderbirdssporting many familiar feathers t othe form of star prayer..

Such well known leather pushersas Russ Latham, Gordle McKee, DougReid, Don Nesbitt, and Bud Spiersare just a sample of the backfiel dtalent which will be on deck for th einitial fray . Other backfield starswill include George Biddle as five -eighths, Johnny Wheeler as scrumhalf, and Hilary Wotherspoon in th efull back slot .CUP SHOULD STAY

Thunderbirds Suffer First

Conference Basketba I Loss

UBC's Thunderbird hoop quintet finally met their mastersafter six straight wins in the Pacific Northwest hoop conferenceplay, going down to a rough 55-47 count before the College o fIdaho Coyotes at Caldwell, Idaho, on Tuesday night . 4> Tuesday night's struggle was the

first of the conference season in whichthe 'Birds have come out only secondbest. The Coyote win puts the spud -men on top of the PNW loop, with sixwins to their credit and nary a loss i ntheir books.

Close calling of fouls was the ban eof the Thunderbird effort, with Kee -mode, McGeer and Munro all doingtime on the bad bench in the firstperiod .

The referee also used up most ofthe fingers of his right hand keepin gtrack of the personals recorded b yRon Weber . But it wasn't that theBlue and Gold cagers were rougherthan usual—the ref was just callin g'em close .

Bill Bell, with valuable help fro m

the rest of the Varsity Inter A hoo pquintet, layed low Club Qu'Appelle ,40-20, in a minor league fracas a t

King Edward Gym, an Tuesday night .

Bill practically won the game

single handed for the students . In

the first quarter, when the score

stood at 11-7 for Varsity, it mightwell be said that the score was 11- 7

for Bell. Bill ended his nights chore s

by racking up 28 points, and settin g

a new record for the season .

Bell Rings Bel l

In Inter A Til t

Jim Gove.

Art Beaumont will be back in better-than-ever form having come down

to the welter division for a crack at

the crown.Southpaw Wally Gray will make

another bid for the light-weight

crown with a host of other campus

boys intent on making sure it comes

to their Alma Mater.One of the Gove proteges who is

entering is Jim Casey, a fast light -weight who bids well to slip his way

into an opening for the title. Twoother lightweights who will take to

the ring are Terry Field, a heavy

hitting man of service experience wh opromises to give the downtown boys

plenty of action and George Wilkie, asharp lad from the Pomfret string .

AMATEUR TITLES

The coming boat is slated to takeplace on February 14 and 15 when al lthe city and out-of-town clubs willcompete for the B.C. amateur boxingtitles .

This bout will put the boys in to pshape for the intramural boxing andwrestling meet slated to follow inthree weeks .

Varsity's Senior Bees jumped offthe close-call wagon Monday nigh twhen they waltzed through theFraser Billiard quintet and took adecisive 41-25 victory . It was the Beessecond win in their last two starts ,and it leaves them with a three-win ,three-loss record since Xmas.

To the surprise of no-one, "Gun-ner" Frank Mylrea copped top hon-ours in the scoring department wit ha neat 11, followed closely by Messrs .Jasper and O'Brien who notched 1 0and 9 respectivly.

Senior Bees Down

Fraser Lads 41-25

APOLOGYThe Sports Editor of The Ubysse y

wishes to apologize to Mr. L. H .Gregory, the Sporting Editor of the

Portland Oregonian . It was from hiscolumn, "Greg's Gossip," that the

excerpt printed in "Call-'em" wa staken . The reference is made to th e

editor's column in Tuesdays' pape rwhen in one of his off moments h i

pa ye credit to on unknown emanate.

Gregory Rice.

"Care Will Save Your Car "

?Acsteam'

The Big Imperial Garage at 10th and Aim*

BAyview 8449

IN ACTION AGAIN—This Saturday will see the opening of another of the traditiona l

McKechnie Cup series that Varsity rugger players have come to look forward to year afte r

year. They have also made a fairly regular habit of winning the cherished silverware . Theabove shot was taken from a McKechnie Cup battle of the past, but plenty of the same bran d

of good rugger is in store for all at the Stadium Saturday afternoon .

Stadium Contest

By Harold Murphy

LAURIE DYER, Sports Editor:

Associate: Chick Turner; Assistant: Hal Tennant .

Reporters This Issue--Dave Barker, Jack Leggett, Hal Murphy, Len Turner ,Jun Sandison, Nev Tompkins.

Varsity Boxers Plan To Enter

Sun Golden Glove Tourney

The Boxing Club has again entered contestants in the Sun' s

Golden Glove turney. The team will be led by Phil Olsen ,last year's runner-up for the heavy title who plans to take it i nthis forthcoming bout .

The entire list of entries has not been posted but the teamwill be composed of the former Golden Glove boys with a stron gsupporting string of top flight fighters turned out by coach

Page 4

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Canadian College SportsBy NORMAN HILLIER

SPORTS EDITOR, THE ARGOSY WEEKL Y

In the 1946 football season in the Maritimes, the gam eunderwent a radical change. For the first time, Rugby Leagu erules were introduced which limited each team to 13 player sallowing six in the scrum, and one picking quarter .

These changes had little effect on the game itself and in aseries of home and home fixtures with both University of NewBrunswick and Saint Dunstan 's, Mount Allison was crowne dN.B. - P.E.I . English Rugby champions . Meanwhile, in NovaScotia Saint Francis Xavier won out after first defeating Dal-housie and then soundly trouncing N .S. Technical College, lastyear's title holders .

The first meeting of the two teams for the Maritime Cham-pionship resulted in a 3-3 tie . The second, played on Studley fiel din Halifax, ended in a 4-3 win for Mount Allison .

In a vain attempt to lift the McCurdy Cup from the power-ful Caledonian squad of Glace Bay, the Garnet and Gol druggers were finally out pointed 11-3 in overtime play .

Hockey and basketball are yet in the initial stages for thi sseason. Hockey predictions favour St . F. X. whose experienceand power give a decided advantage although U.N.B. meritswatching in the New Brunswick play-offs .

U.N.B., with a six-game basketball tour of Maine, shoul doffer a stiff challenge even though they have lost many of las tyear's players who gave such stellar performances.

Mount A. in exhibition matches dropped one game to apowerful Moncton team but came back to defeat St . JohnSeniors 75-45 last week. Dalhousie suffered severely to bothMount A. and St. F. X. in perliminary games .

Dalhousie walked off with the Maritime Tennis champion -ship at a tournament last October . At the same time U.N.B.took top honours in an invitation track meet held in Halifax atwhich time Mount A.'s Dick Harris unofficially broke the Can-adian Collegiate discus record .

All sport schedules are drawn up by the executive of theMaritime Intercollegiate Athletic Union which includes repre-sentatives from the various member colleges. A full schedule ofboxing, swimming, badminton and track tournaments is beingarranged although interest at the present time is centered onthe basketball and hockey play-offs .

INTRAMURAL SCHEDUL EBASKETBALL

Week of February 10, 1947.Mon. 7:00 p.m.—Phi Kappa PI vs. Union College .

7:45 p.m.--Engtrieers vs. lied Hatters.8:30 p.M .—2icieticetten vs. V.C

.F.9:15 pin.—Letn'bda es. Alpha Delta Phi.

Wed. 12:30 p.m.—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Aggies.Thurs. 12 :30 p.m.—Ist Year Science vs. Pei Upsilon.

. GRASS HOCKEY

Mon. 12:30 p.m.—Science vs. Aggiee.Thurs . 12 :30 p.m.--Jokers vs. Arts.

Will the Intramural Representatives please make ticket returns for theSwimming Meet to Ivor Wynne, at the Gym office.

OUTDOOR CLUB SPONSOR SGROUSE DOWNHILL RACE S

n d

r nlit+ga1The annual Dam Downhill, spon -

sored by the Varsity Outdoor Club,will get under way on Grouse Moun-tain on February 16 at 11 a .m., and in

conjunction with this event will be a

Slalom race on the Big Hill .It is to be noted that this race is

open to any skier on the campus . Themore entries, the merrier, figures HarrySmith, club secretary .

This year there will be three classesfor boys and girls—A, B and C—" Afor awful good, B for below A, andC for 'cause we told you you could

do it." There will be prizes fo railthree classes and consolation prizesfor the rear enders.

Last year's cup winner, Jack Skin-ner, has signified his intentions of de-fending his cup, but whether he wil lbe travelling with the ski team whenthey journey to Martin Pass for thePacific Northwest Inter-collegiat echampionships the same weekend ornot is a question up to the coadh ,Peter Vajda, to decide.LISTS IN QUAD

Entries may be made by handing inyour name to any of the executive ,or by signing your name on the listsir, the quad or at the club cabin onGrouse . Post entries will be acceptedafter the draw being held at 10 p .m .Saturday night, February 15 .

If you want to enter the events, butdon't have any accommodation, don' tworry. Sufficient space will be foundto house the contestants—providing o fcourse that several hundred entries

don't arrive at the last moment .And remember, you don't have to

be good or even fair on skis io enter

this mammoth event . It goes withoutsaying that if Arnie Ede can ente r

the race having been on skis onl y

three times, you can can it easily . Of

course, he didn ' t win but he had a

grand time—he says .

ELEVEN TRAVELAt Revelstoke today racing in the

Cross-country event of the Western

varsity of Oregon, Oregon State an d

the local loop with but four gamesbetween them and the finals .

The Varsity soccer team will als o

meet the Sailor athletes . Game time isscheduled for 12 :30 p .m. next Tuesday .

several others . It is expected that arecord list will be prevailing whentournament time arrives .

Cross-country and slalom will beheld on February 14 with the down-hill and jumping on the 15th . The nextday, Sunday, the annual Ski Carnivalof the U of W will be held and UBChas been invited to stay over andattend the gala event.

GROANERS MEE TTO FORM RULESOF TOURNAMENT

All wrestlers planning to enter th eMarch 7 wrestling tournament areasked to turn out to a meeting o nTuesday at 12:30 in the Stadium todiscuss the rules to be- used in thetournament .

Plans for a wrestling meet with theWestern Athletic Club of Vancouverwill also be discussed .

Practices are held at the followin gtimes: Tuesday, 12 :30 to 2:30; Thurs-day and Friday, 3:30 to 5:30.

The following members are re-quested to turn out: Floyd Eno,Howard Thu good, Jim Taylor, Ol eOlafson, J. A. Garvin, Dick Mitchell ,Ian Sprinkling, Jack Nelson, B . Nor-wood, Paulik Eger, Pete Greer, Her bCapozzi, Claude Simpson and T .McCusker .

Sailor H3opme n

Play Here Monda yA quintet of hoopmen from HMCS

Warrior will visit the Varsity gym o nMonday noon for an exhibitio nmatch against UBC's potent Inter -mediate A Basketball squad, accord -

Canadian Ch;nupionships are 11 mein- rng to an announcement by the UB C

athletic department yestreday .hers of the IIBC ski team. Under the

leaflet' hip of Coach Peter Vajda, these The contest will be nn opportunit y

stalwarts of the campus skiing world for all hoop fans to see the sailor s

hope to get in some precious fourway in action, as well as serving as a

training in preparation for the Martin further workout for the 'medc melon .

Pass meet on February 14 and 15 .

Wien, who are climbing the ladder of

This meet at Martin Pass, beingsponsored by the University of Wasth-ington, has resulted in entries beingsent from Washington State College,University of Idaho, Idaho State, Uni -