VOL, XXXI

The DailyIJbysseyVANCOUVER B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948

No. 35

Photo By ARTRAY Ltd.

Girls' Clothing Looted

n Campus Crime Wave

Voting Procedure

Robbery In Women's Gym Monday

Marks third Theft In Two Weeks

In Parliamentary

Forum Under Fire

A campus crime wave is spreading as thieves struck fo r

the third time in three weeks at women's clothing left in th euniversity gymnasium .

Monday morning loot included four Bad News

Hep-Talk Joins Hamle t"JIVE TALK" dictionary is presented to UBC library by compiler Cab Calloway, His Highnes sof Hi-de-ho hands a copy of his Hepsters' Dictionary to Miss Dorothy Jeffered, assistan tlibrarian, who accepted the gift on behalf of the library staff in a brief ceremony in th elibrary following Calloway ' s appearance at a Flood Relief Fund pep meet in the Armorie sFriday .

A Strange New Tongu e

Librarian 'Gets Hep'As Cab 'Digs' Campus

By VIC HA Y

With over thirty years experienc ein library work and the Englishlanguage, Miss Dorothy Jeffered ,

assistant librarian at the university ;

has learned a strange new tongue .

At an infoi'inal ceremony on Fri -day, Cab Calloway, after a success-

ful appearance on the campus, ap-peared at the university librar ywith members of the Students 'Council to present Miss Jefferedwith copies of his Ifepsters Diction-ary, a complete glossary of "jiv etalk . "

BRIEF EXPLANATIO NAfter Mr, Calloway's brief eepl :m-

ation of the work, Miss Jeffere dadmitted little knowledge ofs thesubject but expressed keen interes tin some of the sample expression slike "kicking the gong around" an d'square ." She accepted the diction-ary with thanks on behalf of Dr .

UBC Coeds Becom eFull PhrateresAt Brock Ceremony

Almost 300 undergraduate student s

were pledged to Theta Chapter o fPhrateres in a ceremony in Broc kHull Friday .

The solemn pledging ceremon y

was conducted by Ma n g Scott, presi-dent, and initiation membership an dmanager Gene McMynn• The honor-ar y president and vice-president ,Dean Mawd cley and Dr . Hallimore, a s

well as the sponsors of fifteen chap-ters, were invited to attend the core-oniony .

Nine members of the executive worepresented with gold pins. They are :Eileen Moyls, Jane Dolton, NancyHarvey, Elizabeth Wall, Gene t1'Ic 1vic n

Noah Moffatt, Shirley Ntnnniug, EllenBateman and Anne Carney .

The pledges will becom emembers at a fornui lteeny in January,

Kayo Lamb and the library staff .Earlier in the clay, His Highnes s

of Hi-de-ho in a highly entertain -leg• noon-hour concert, put an eage raudience through the hoop as h ecalled for their participation in thelyrics of "Minnie the Moocher" andother Calloway specials .

The ultimate in showmanship ,Cab clowned and sang his wa ythrough "One fur My Baby, and On e

More for the 'Thiel, " "Nature Boy, "Enid other [mintier and semi-popula rrmedia rs •

AT EAS E

Completely at case with the stu-dent uurlience, he showed a renau•k -

„hlc ability to turn any situatio nto his own adventage, answerin gquips from the audience with spon-tnneuus finesse, At one point h e

tailed his voice and carried on ,Ihrough an untimely power short

- had killed his microphone.

CCF Presiden tCondemn sfacial Hatred

"World peace is being threat-

ened by the poison of racial

hatred," Andrew Brewin, presi-

dent of the Ontario CCF, told a

meeting in HM 9 last night ,

Speaking on the Japanese Canadia n

question, Dili', Brctvin, who is lega lcounsel for the Properties Claim s

Commission, termed economic fea rthe main reason for racial intoler-

twee,

Mr. Calloway has a singularl y

flexible voice with a very wid e

range which he uses to its fullest

extent . His singing ranges fromvocal gymnastics to just plain goodmusicianship . During his numbershe was ably supported by pitiriis tDave Rivera, the only member o fthe Cab Jivers to appear on th e

show.

RE-BOP GROU P

The show was rounded out b yAl II'IcMillan's small be-bop group ,featuring McMillan on piano, Vi cKcating's very tasty trumpet, andFraser MacPherson's highly sen-sational alto saxophone ,

Cub Calloway was brought to th e

c:nnpus by the Inter Fraternit yClub which is sponsoring curren tcampus functions in aid of the B .C .Flood Relief Fund . They nettedover $400 from the Friclay show .

Act Too Harsh

CSU Officia l

Tells Audience

The Canadian Steamship Ac t

was branded as "eighteent h

century inspired" by James

Thompson, local vice-president

of the Canadian Seamen 's

Union Friday .

He was speaking on the repor tmade by L. W. Brnckington followin g

investigation of the CSU strike on th e

Great Lakes .

He condemned the government fo rhet implementing the Drockington -McNislr report ,

Dental School Calls

For Application s

Students planning to enter the Un-ivcrsily of Oregon Denl ;il School

Students at yesterday's Parliament-ary Forum voted in favor of compuls-ory military training on basis of th espeeches presented .

A stimulated discussion followedthe debate . Bernice Levitz asked tha tthe vote on the resolution, "Canad aShould Introduce Compulsory Mili-tary Training" should express stu-dent opinion. She stated that thepress would only misinterpret stu-dent feeling if the group voted for th eresolution on the relative merits o fthe cases slated .

Others supported this stand but itwas overruled . Hugh Legg, Foru mexecutive, was opposed to Miss lovitz 'suggestion on the grounds that theForum would develop into an opinio npole, if such a policy were to be fol-lowed . He stated that the presses' ac-tions were regretable but that thepurpose of the Parliamentary Foru mis to stimulate debating and if th eorganization is to justify its existenc eit must continue to judge the debates ,as presented rather than the issuesbeing debated .

The speakers for the motion wer eBill Lamb and Dick Speed, oppose dhere Ed Pederson and Bill Whitley .All are members of the Speaker' sWorkshop .

'Tween Classes

.

Pre-Med Undergraduate Society willhold a Medical Sciences mixer onWednesday, November 24, at 9 :00 p .m .

Program includes three and a hal fhours dancing with novelties an dprizes, to Al McMillan's orchestra .There will also be an hour's profes-sional entertainment . Refreshments

will be served .Emphasis will be on students in al l

branches of medical science. How-ever, the whole student body is in-vited to attend .

Admission will be $2 .00 per couple .

.

.

.

Two films, "Land of Strange Gods"and "Salt of the Earth" will featurethe Film Society's free program il l

the Auditorium at 12 :30 today .Tonight's feature, at 3 :45, 6 :00 an d

8 :00 p .m. is "Lost Horizon of Shangr iLa" starring Ronald Coleman . Ad-mission is twenty cents .

"Immortal Beethoven "—the biog-rephy of Ludwig on Beethoven —will be presented Thursday . Admis-

sion will be twenty-five cents .

Olympic Mentor

To Address

wim Enthusiasts

Archie McKinnon, Canada's Olym-pic Swimming Coach, tvill be on th ecampus this Wednesday .

He will address members of theSwimming Cluh tend Physical Educa-t,on students . The chief purpose nl'

wallet's, dipstick and cigarettes stole n

dining a fresh-sophomore women' s

Physical Education class at 8 :30 pen .

THIRD OCCURENC E

Although this was the third occur-

ence in two weeks, officials of th e

fused to comment, Ole Bakken, grad -

Physical Education Department re-

uate manager of athletics, was no t

available for comment at press time .

Evidences of former thefts hav e

been found in the water-jacket in th e

men's gym when a number of empt y

wallets were discovered late las t

week .

Provincial police are investigating

the disappearances,

The scholarship is open to Canadia nborn holders of a B .A. obtained fro many Canadian university . Only spec-ial requirement is that the candidateshave taken some courses in geography ,political science and economics .

Mr. King graduated from the Un-iversity of Toronto in 1893 with a

Med Building To

Cost One Millio n

A new medical building for UBCwould cost about one million dollars,in the opinion of Mr. L. N. Flicker -net!, director of Vancouver Genera lHospital .

Mr . Hickernell, who has been con-nected with both civic and universit yhospitals in the U.S.A . for manyyears, spoke to pre-med studentsFriday on,"Hospital Administration . "

He said he considered that in th enot too distant future such terrors a spoliomyelitis and cancer would pr e -sent problems no worse than those w eface today with diseases like measles.

Students At Queen s

Financially Stable

KINGSTON, Nov . 23—(CUP) .--Students of Queens University Sci-ence department are evidently well sfixed financi!.11y •

University authorities have had t oextend the deadline for scholarshi papplications because no one had ye tapplied for a bursary worth $150 .

Christmas Exams

In Two Weeks As

Schedule Posted

Students got the bad news

that Christmas exams begin

December 9 when temporar y

timetables were posted Friday .The Registrar requests all students

to report exam clashes to his officeby Thursday, November 25 .

Those having three examinatiaiia i nany one day should also contact theRegistrar's office, giving their name sand the subjects concerned .

Tuesday, December 7, will be thelast day of lectures.

PALO ALTO, CALIF.—Standard Re-

lief Drive last week auctioned off anumber of Shmoos .

The Shmoos, drawn and auto -

graphed by Al Capp, took their placewith golf balls autographed by BingCrosby, paintings by Rockwell Kent ,and a host of other donations in th e

auction to raise funds for internat-tonal student relief .

CKWX Production

Manager Addresses

Radio Society

"Today's microphones are so

good that what goes in comes

out," was the theme of a lec-

ture on "Microphone Tech-

nique" given Friday night by

Laurie Irving, production man-

ager of CKWX, to members o f

the Radio Society .

Mr. Irving explained the two dif-ferent types of microphones, velocit yand pressure, and the different tech-niques their pick-up patterns re -quire ,

"A speaker too close to a mike wil lcause a 'boominess' of tone," he added"and the silibants will hiss like a pa nof fish frying, "

On Friday, November 26, Mr . Irvingwill again address the Radio Societ yor, "Salesmanship," the technique ofcommercial announcing, This lecturewill be at die CKWX Playhouse, 54 3Seymour Street, beginning at 8 :00p .m ,

Next lecture will be by Hen Thomp-son, CKWX elyief anncutncer, o n'Voice via Radio . "

Japanese i n

P .C' . ' • s that, they went toe industri-ous end the successful, the youthfu lI, : ye ;• said when condemning the cle-pectetion (-Mere of the federal gove-

nrtivc i-rim ant which he celle dinitiation ctrl- iitlmm,in ' is far as civil an d

rights :tee concerned .

The chief offence of th e

TRIAL AND ERROR FO RU OE C STUDENT HOUSEWIF EBEFEllaEY, Nov, 2 ;h-•–I\ fronted human student a t

the University of C 'alifurnia is; going In have some tal l

explaining to do In her husband .

She was found guilty al a tine Monday' Fingerer

court hot was unahlc ti) l ey her fine ao she left her wed -

(hilt.; ring

securil~' .

But when Ile' jihl it e : : cletnt ;ell shift ;Il outer her ring ,

nl()Ilg with :tnccc

I I t( n lll'

rI I )hm)

1Chlr~l

Iftll rd

II

;l`'

('nlll' I

ptaqh i rht', Wile

Thompson assailed the sentences

given 65 seamen under the act for

trespassing as being too harsh .

The men are serving terms of fro msix months to two years . Under th e

criminal code their sentences wouldutterly be about 30 clays he said .

political

The shipping companies also com eumber fire for ellegtd violations o f

the Dmnininu Labor Act .

must file their applir,clions I'cr ad- his visit to Vancouver was to addres smission by Fehruary 15, 1949 .

the Physical Education Society, bu t

Address of the I ;up,isnnr is 8119 N .1i

Doug Whittle err :mged for him l etlh .venue, l i telle ul 14, Oregon .

slunk on the cnmpu` ;Al l lic .eil .

re u .decsleil lu submit

The 'elk will Luke piece ; ndeal

goihihle .

Radsoc, Foru m

Discuss Pickets

"Should students protes t

sending arms to China by pick-

eting" will be the topic for

discussion at today's Radio

Society program in Brock Hall ,

at 12 :30 .

The discussion is being hel d

in conjunction with the Pat' -

liamentary Forum. It will be

moderated by Mr. R. J. Bor-double degree in Arts and La w

oughs. Chief speakers will be

Joe Lotskar and Tom Frank.

verstty .

A spokesman for

Former Prime Minister

Honored By Endowment

TORONTO, Nov. 23—(CUP)—Plans for a scholarship en-

dowment honoring former prime minister W . L. MacKenzie

King, are being completed by his friends at the University of

Toronto .

It will be the first scholarshi p

Mr. King's name and the first Masterof Arts in external affairs at the tent -M

Stanford Auctions

the endowment Shmoos For Reliefcommittee said that the scholarshi p

would probably be for $1000 andwould be available next fall . Thecommittee is not yet sure whethe rit will be awarded on an annual basis .

CHRISTMAS JOBS AT POST

OFFICE FOR STUDENT S

More than 1000 Christmas jobs at the Vancouve rpost office are expected to be offered UBC students thi syea)' .

Registration for the post office jobs will begin todayat the University Employment Service, Hut M7 .

More than 110(1 UBC students sorted and distribute dmail for the post office last year . About the sane numbervwiil he accepted the, Fear, officials expec t

l'rrfeic'nec' twill ho ;:iv'en In velernnr;,

Page 2

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 23, 19-18

The Daily Ubyssey SignboardFor Sale

SALE—VARSITY BOOKS, PE -those port on Canada—Durham, Shor t

I Cory of English Literature—Legouis ,

3259Morccaux Chuiele—V . Buuillut, Eu -

genie Grandct—E'alzac, Conjugatio nFr . Verb .—Muller ,

without commissionaires or tickets is im-practical but in this case the admittance fe ewas in the nature of a donation and studentsmight have been expected to contribute with-

out being forced.

Unfortunately, economic loss is not th eonly censurable factor in mass gate-crashin g

—it also is noisy .

great many more noon-hour shows .extremely successful performanc ethat IFC can produce the talent i fcan produce the money .

Authorized as Second ClassPublished throughout the universit y

ADDLEIIEADED SLOLE

Dear Sir :

This letter is written in general ,

to a certain class df alleged auto-

mobile drivers on the campus an d

in particular, to one unknown addle -

headed slole . It is only a gentle ad-

monishment, for if my true feeling s

were expressed, the letter would no t

be published .Necessarily, it seems, an institu-

tion the size of UBC must have i nattendance a certain percentage of

students who drive cars w i th no

regard for others, Now I would lik e

it to be clearly understood that thi s

letter is not directed to all of thes e

people . That is futile . It is not di-

rected for instance, against th e

mental cripples,who insist in attain-ing take-off speed within the park-

ing 'ot' ; nor is it directed against al l

of those, some of them attractive ,who with wild abandon, crumpl e

fenders in abortive efforts to park .This letter is directed solely to asmall group within the latter clas s

who, after having dented an dcrumbled to their satisfaction in th eabsence of the other car's owner ,are content to press on in search o fbigger, better cars to smash, andleaving no note of explanation i ntheir wake . If this group takes ex-ception to the preceding sentencepresuming intent and assert in de -fence that as they have been de-prived of ordinary skill and judge-ment and have no conception ofconsideration or manners, then Iwill consider a retraction of this ad -

monishment, I wish this group woul d

protest . I wish they would appoin tc : their spokesman, the goof wh ocreased my car door . That goof Iwould like to meet ,

R . E, Marshal l

Ist Year La w

ARMS TO CHINA

Dear Sir :I am considerably grieved by th e

attitude shown by a club on the

campus, with respect to the arm s

shipment to China on the S .S . Is-

landsides .It : would appear that this club

and supporters have forgotten tha t

the 'Communists are continuall y

stirring up trouble in Greece, Chin a

and elsewhere, They are supplyin g

their followers with arras, under -

cover! But the Nationalists, in China ,

are openly paying for thews .

Undoubtedly, it is much easie rand far safer, to overlook death and

destruction in emnparitive secur-

ity .Perhaps the Nationalists in China ,

have much to be desired as a pollt -

perry . But, certainly, repine -

hi t; Il :'m h'; Con munlsts is much

i, ern sIf Chine fell to the Communism ,

it might he pointed nut that neer! y

t',vn-thirds of Europe end nearly al lof Asia would be under the Com-munistic regime . A sizable chunk ,

don't you think ?For a campus run by democrati c

principles, opposed to Communism ,

and with the policy of the Canadia ngovernment as it is today, perhaps

these staunch Canadians should no t

be too hasty in their well-meanin g

actions ,Comrade Don Truesdal e

Dear Sir :There have appeared in the Uby-

ssey this session, a series of ed-itorials which frequently exceededitorial license and which show ,

,by their rather ill-considered an dsometimes unfair opinions, a de -pressing unawareness of the un-pleasant effects they produce o n

the campus and elsewhere . The ed-itorials regarding the Martin caseand the problems of AMS financ e

bear witness to this view .In Tuesday's editorial "Contin-

uity can be Dangerous," the praise -worthy efforts of the Plant Com-mittee ("eight plain or dinar yguys") to provide effective stu-dent control of AMS finance, ar e

unconstructively mocked by th eopinion that the new finance boar d

will be but a group of all-power-ful wetchcicgs ("willing to hehosed to death for four years" )presided over by a `'lead-pip e

cinch" treastu'er . Surely this ed-itor could appreciate that contin-uity provides the vital experienc eal newly found Ins-requieite) fo r

the pull of treJsurer and as suc h

is not dangerous ,

I suggest that the form of 'con-tinuity' that is dangerous, is tha t

which continues to produce such

editorials .I . J . Davidso n

(Continued on Page 3)

TUXEDO SIZE 36 AS NEW. PHON EAL, 0185L .

1 FLUORESCENT DESK LAM P(like new) . Price $12. Phone FA.5048M, George .

INDIAN SWEATER, SIZE 16 ; GOO Dcondition, Phone Sonia, KE 3990L .

1928 GRAHAM.PAIGE SEDAN. INgood shape, GL 0305Y .

"PHILIPS" THREE-SPEED, SPORT Smodel, racing bicycle, J. S, Foster ,Hut 33, Rm . 10 Acadia Camp . Phon eAL 0016 .

WANTED TO BUYWANT TO BUY USED LA PIERRE ,Sociology and (or) Pendell's for Soc .200, Phone C. M. Tillson.

WANTED—SKI BOOTS SIZE 8½ ,ski slacks 30-32 waist, 29-31 leg .Phone Bob at AL 0540-R ,

TUXEDO SIZE 37-8 GOOD CONDI -lion, asking $25 . Phone AL 1958-L.

FoundFOUND AT RUGBY GAME LASTSaturday, cig, lighter and cig, case .May have same upon identification .Phone BA 3734Y .

piece last Thursday, about 3 :30 pleas eleave your name at the Lost analFound . Thanks ,

Accommodation4TH YEAR ARTSpossession of a three roomcontained, centrally locate dto hare same with universit yunder DVA. Phone BA 5525-R .

ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAL Estudent or 2 friends wishing to share .Reservation may be made now fo rwinter terns . Phone AL 0372-R .

SELF - CONTAINED BACHELO R~ultc, $4 per week . One stale studen tto share with another . Twirl bed ; .KE 0652L ,

ROOM AND BOARD FOR MALEstudent or 2 friends wishing to share .Reservation may be made now fo rwinter term . AL 0372R .

WANTED—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMnear university bus line . Phone Bar-bara at AL 1291L after 5 p .m .

UPTURNED TUR F

Miscellaneou s

DESPERATELY

and Sperling fo r

service, results guaranteed . PA (2098 )

MANUSCRIPTS, NOTES, ESSAYS ,etc, typed, BA 0221 after 6 p .m. Mrs .Adams .

WANTED TO BUY, SKI BOOTS ,size 8 1E . Ski slacks 30-32 waist, 29-3 1leg . Phone Bob at AL 0540R .

Meeting sIIIR,OGRESSIVE CONSERVATIV EClub today, Fri , at 12 :30 in Hut HL- 1

(next to press on east Mall) . Busines sand general meeting, Prospectiv emembers invited to attend ,

I .R .C . MEETING "SIGNIFICANCEof North Atlantic Alliance ." Discus sevening meeting Mon . Hut A-6 12 :30 .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA -

Ted Rashleig h

Lost

PERRIN WRITER'S GUIDE AND IN -ilex . Phone AL 1971-M . Ask for Dave .Reward .

WILL PERSON WHO TOOK TAUP Egabardine after Pine: . 300 lecture a t12 :30 Friday please turn it in to Los tand Found or phone DE 1257-L .

ON SAT., SMALL GOLD WATCH ,Finder please return to Joan Scoby .MA 3886 . Reward ,

THEORY OF STRUCTURES . CE 45 5probe ; brown manilla cover . R. R.Smith, 4th year civil cog . AL 0355-R .

BROWN ZIPPER LOOSELEAF, LEFTin Field house on Sat . Please retur nto Lost and Found or phone CE 5088 .

LOST, ONE BOX OF PAIN Tbrushes and pencils, engineer's scal elarge brush in Physics Building o nWed . Nov. 10. Reward. Phone H A6140-L . Ask for Al ,

LADIES WINE COLORED ,JACKETst bcainn'ng of lest week on campu s

Return to Lest and Found .

FROWN WALLET ON BUS SAT -uu'day afternoon . Finder please re -turn to Rebt. T:,lbot, AL 0056 . Volute dfor papers .

GOLD PEN, PHONE KE 5553 . ASKfor May .

l MAROON GLASS CASE ON WED .November 10 in Arts 100. Pleasephone KE 2284-Y .

BROWN WALLET VICINITY TOT -Liu Coffee Shop . Papas Impeltent':-Inrn to Ln' .i nil FLnn

dLOST ON fRI. 1c)V1?. IN ARTSBile, Ili phutic umbrello, Phone1L °1554;. -R or return to Lost an dFound .

PAIR OF' GLASSES ED . NOV . 10 .Phone KE 3870-Y ,BLACK WALLET LOST CONTAIN -ing money and papers, Keep mone ybut return wallet . Bev, Smith. BA5376-L .

Editorial opinions expressed herei n

Offices in Brock Hall . Phone

Editor This Issue — CHRIS CROMBI E

Ever since Mrs . Godiva's famous animalact, seeing something for nothing has becomea highly diverting amusement . Gate-crashershave improved on their art to the extent tha tbuying a ticket for any social event is awaste of money .

The technique can be divided into tw omethods; the brain versus brain method em-ployed against a highly skilled adversar ysuch as Nick Kogas, or the mass attack meth-od, such as was used at the Cab Calloway per-formance Friday.

Of the two the latter is the most repre-hensible . It 's not cricket . It's not even fun .

The Inter-Fraternity Council's Flood Fun dlost a lot of money Friday because althoughthere were 3000 people in the Armory th eIFC collected for only about 1500 .

Admittedly, collecting money at the door

Member Canadian University PressMail, Post Office Dept ., Ottawa, Mail Subscriptions—$2.50 per yearyear by the Student Publications Board of the Alma Mater Society of

University of British Columbia ,

are those of the editorial staff of The Daily Ubyssey and not necessaril yof the Alma Mater Saciety nor of the University .

Ee.

EALma 1624

For display advertising phon eEDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - - RON HAGGAR TMANAGING EDITOR - - - - VAL SEAR S

GENERAL STAFF : News Editor, Bob Cave, Novia Hebert ; Features, Ray Baines ; CUP Editor,

Jack Wasserman ; Photography Director, Ellanor Hall ; Sports Editor, Chuck Marshall ;Make-up Editor MICKEY FYNN

ALma

th e

Associate 'Editor — PETE HEPHER

Proofreader — JEAN THOMA S

Something For Nothin g

letters to the editor

FOR

H is -

MAKE $200 . IN THE HOLIDAYS —haul mail with my Al '28 Chev., closeddelivery . I'm going home instead . Wil lsell for cash or as part payment o n

Nothing is more disturbing for an artist later model, Phone Tingley, BA 7315Y ,

or an audience than to have a performance 1947 500 C .C . VELOCETTE MOTOR -interrupted by the elephantic entrance of cycle, buddy seat, lap robe, crash

half a dozen crashers .

guards, Excellent condition, Wal t

The Flood Fund now has about $600 to-it bet ' BA 14138-M ,

ward the $3000 that IFC has pledged and if PORTABLE

it is to meet its quota there will have to be aFriday ' sis proofstudents

Nis -

RADIO AC'DC, COM -plete with batteries ; extr a set of bat -teries given free; price special $42.50 .1 RIDE NEEDEDPhone AL 2752-L .

Vicinity of 57th'29 PLYMOUTH COUPE GOOD RUN- 8 :30's . Please phon ening condition, good tires, insured, I G :30 .$315, Phone AL 1731-L, Pete . GET-YOU-UP-EARLY

KE 3903-Y afte r

PHON E

THE CCF CLUB WILL PRESENT

WOULD THE PERSON WHO TURN: Andrew Brewin, provincial president .

ed into the Lost and Found, a fur Ontario sect CCF HM-9 Friday 12 :30 .Subject : Japanese question .

STUDENT IN lion welcomes you to its regula rsuite, self- Friday noon meeting which include s

desired, testimonies of healing . Arts 102, 12 :30 .girl GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL TUES .

Nov . 23 HM-1 at 12 :30 .SCOTTISH FOLK DANCE CLUB .Meeting 12 :30 noon Thursday i nDouble Board room in the Erock .Everyone welcome .RADIO SOCIETY MEMBERS WATC Hnotice board in the studios fee tim eand piece of lecture . Try Reo Thnunp-son on Voice via Radio : some even'u tthis week .A MEETING OF ALL PHRATERF' Swill e held in Ap . Sc . 100 at noon Wed .THE OPERA SURVEY, WED. NOV .24 will present opera from the time o fGoronud to Deems Taylor, All inter-esteci are invited to he present in theMen's club room during the noo nhour .

1 INFLP110N11tY

i't 10 TROiE KEgr110E10tELt5 a tee ;,rill Pt R 1LT I N

'USING Coos rte l Valala

INK NAB oekC Uh to r('~ 6UTfea .

PROPOSED ttEmots To Heal u~ru TO', I-r .IKn i t

The Children 's Hour

by les Bewley

Lowbrow columnist, paddling bravely

about this week in pool of black melancholia ,

is now almost prepared to support theor y

(secretly bandied about in theological quart-ers) that ex-Corporal Lucifer, re-engagin gheavenly hosts in second titanic struggle, ha s

this time emerged victorious and is no w

secretly ruling destinies of corrupt mankind .

Poor man's Milton, well aware that

gloomy observations are out of touch with

festive Christmas season, but determine dto relieve own burden of gloom by spreadin git as far as possible amongst his fellows ,offers as exhibits the following trivia, mould y

crusts plucked from the ashcan of last week' s

news :

BROKEN BOTTLEA "tall, willowy" blonde last week broke

a bottle over the head of a 72-year-old Vic-toria woman, rifled her elderly victim of al lavailable cash, and left old age bleeding an ddazed by the roadside with a tiara of glass Inher white head .

Blonde, bottle-wielding footpad, apparent-ly, is unknown to Victoria Police .

Poor man's Milton, too close to old agohimself to let that go by without protest ,herewith offers hot tip to Victoria con-stabulary :

Victoria constabulary might do wors ethan to confer with ex-member:, of artilleryand naval force .~ formerly stational in EEglti .

malt ; most of whom Mill sleep oil Lame it t

night, for fear glass si>Iin cis tall, pctualrnl aVela farther into brains .

OWN NOBLE SKUL LMetropolitan bargain-basement Milton ,

absently fingering stucco-like patch on bac kof own noble skull, merely suggests tha tVictoria C .I .D. begin to look for tall, willowyblonde, name of Mildred, with small, diamond -shaped mole on left knee ,

And if Victoria C .I .D. uncertain as tobest way to uncover positive indentification ,then let Victoria C .I .D. disguise itself e stipsy matelot, next day that naval eagl escreams, Victoria C,I,D, football helmet underfalse wig, runs excellent chance that tal lwillowy blonde will be waiting outside FIalf-way house in black two-door sedan and fain ttrace of Evening in Paris perfuming midnigh tair .

BARGAIN-BASEMENT BROWNINGFurther than that, bargain-basemen t

Browning is unprepared to go . Bargain-base-ment Browning, with crescent-shaped mol eon left shoulder, has no desire to be aroun dwhen Victoria C,I .D„ shaking off showe rof bottle glass, makes official pinch, andwillowy blonde begins to tell all she knows .

But Mildred ought to have more respec tfor old age .

Even more depressing than news of re-newed activity of Mildred, comes news o flocal professional lovers of proverbial under -dot

llndt'rdeg lovers, maddened by smell o f)It0%(1 of Chineee 1)(' S :mt5 and biting wildlyl t't'c'I'ythilll.', that move s, have been running

in waves through shaggy coat of local society .

Long-suffering masses, bursting out int o

rash of mass protests, mass rallies, masspicketing at signal of off-stage mass flea

trainer, are currently making night hideouswith representation of modern, flea-ridde n

collective Lady Macbeth, wringing bloodyhands wildly and moaning : "out, out, damne d

spot" and groans of multitudinous seas in-

carnadined .

STRAY GLASS SLIVER S

Army & Navy Milton, absently probin gscalp for stray glass slivers, reflects that

perhaps blonde Mildred was not so bad afte rall, though afflicted by peculiar sense of fu nand mercenary outlook on life .

On further reflection, he feels that mis-

guided girl, also subject to secret control o fnewly-enthroned Beezlebub, at least make s

as much sense in direct drive for additiona l

stocking-money, as does campus CCF club ,doggedly picketing fellow-taxpayers federa l

Building, to immense delight of bored posta lclerks .

And Sally-shop Swinbuu'ne, noting tha t

original plan to picket good ship Islandsid e

was junked for fear of embarrassing loca l

CCF dock-workers, (busily earning hones t

dollar out of blood of honest Chinese Corn-

munist peasants by loading l ast'i_ I art :I s

strip) wonders how flu' sclutephrenia ca ngo, before il . is cannoned to institutions ,

And Aristocratic iIamburt;er Amato .

phones, noting CCF, LIT, SCM and Union

Theolog, students, joining hands in wild may-

pole dance about taxpayer's letterboxes ,

wonders how it comes about that the sons o f

the men who Made the World Safe for Dem-

ocracy are now falling all over each othe r

its the rush to TvIake the World Safe fo rCommunism .

SAIOKE .SIIOP SOCRATE S

And smoke-shop Socrates, turning be-

wildered eye on mass protests for Martin ,

wonders if bored civil servants in Land Reg-

istry office will shortly be confronted by

howling mob of profcs,sional underdogger s

and Civil Libertines, racing around startle datone Courthouse; with Martin baby heldalo't under large sign which reads ; BENCH-

ERS STARVE BABIES .

He also wonders if mass dograce will b e

featured by wooden dogcart bearing boun d

and gagged figure of Comrade Cameron ,

swathed in tomato-ketchup covered whit e

nightie, carrying tattered sugar scales ii ircprps:cnletioll of Goddess of ,Justice Over -thrown .

POOR MAN'S MILTON

And if anyone can assure him that Com-

rade GI'ccl', wearing ai'mottrccl plate of bat -MI, I'asci~s~t Imm.11(ms, could also be induce d

( wt icb ue doubt) In cocks Ceurlhoue e.Ir'

(I .)

r ,

\\'lilt

Ill ;nlr,l

Iunl

pl :ttlled

al l

On rlhrev n (heldlcht_,t, ('nor Man's Mil -Ian vtill

split 1ttr,I in anil"cortli alade! ' ,uul claw ;('Ens ., strati In t'plta' ,

hurl if a,tv in' deul>(, wit lord' of Uce'r,lc-

bub Icl Ilia look about

1

Tuesday, November 23, 1948

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Page 3

They will be consoled by two stu-dents tvho won them as consolatio nprizes at the mammoth bridge tourn-ament held on November 17 .

Lucky winners of the "two littl e

A couple of lonely goldfish are' fishes" arc Rachael Brown and D .

Murray . They were lowest scoring

girl and lowest scoring boy respect -

ively .

fetters(Continued from Page 2 )

A SEARCHLIGH T

Dear Sir :

Like the beam of a sweepin g

searchlight that illumines briefl y

the objects in its path, the press ha s

an inability to shed equal ligh t

upon significant developments i nthe world . Spain is one day in th enews, Czechoslovakia the next,Greece, France, India and Indones-ia follow .

Are we to dream that the be-all o rthe end-all exists in the state cur-rently highlighted ; are we to as-sume that the social struggle isdormant in Palestine because Chin ahas captured the headlines ; are weto be stampeded into emergencymoves that in themselves displa ytheir own futility ?

No democrat may, with anythin gbut sickness of heart, choose be-tween the equally detestable forcesin China . Or if he does, he mus tchoose the Communist side, becausehis understanding of Russia is notup to date.

Ther e was a time when Russi adid appear like the russet morn ,walking o'er the dew of the east -ward hill, bringing man freedo mfrom oppression of his fellow man ,bringing equality of opportunity t oall . There was a time when that Rus-sia sought an understanding wit hthe west, when it gave evidence o fits sincerity of belief in the Leagu eof Nations, when it seemed, with its1936 Constitution, trembling on thebrink of demoqracy ; but that tim eis gone, killed by the British Torie sin their tragic catenation of blund-ers that produced World War 11 ,and grim thought though it is, wemust recognize that the corpse i scold .

The tear has done dread thingsto Russia : made more absolute he rleaders, more authoritarian hercivil rule, and enormously fed theambitions of her rulers with themarvelous ability of her troops .

Our hope lies not in directly con-testing the power of Russia, nor o fabetting it, but in supporting dem-ocracy wherever a thin flame show sits presence, and it does not i nChina .

We should be pressing our gov-ernment to lend economic aid toIndia, to Germany, to France, an dwherever else thousands of valian tsouls are throwing their all into th estruggle .to make that. government srepesentative .

What if the cause of democracyin these countries lies in the hand sof the Socialists! The question ever yman must resolve within himself i swhether he wants democracy, o ra system guaranteeing to the fe wthe ownership of the means ofwealth production, We must over -come those rigid men in our ow nsociety who have dug their ditches ,and are preparing to die before themyth of free enterprise . . It is no ttheir death that worries, but th edeath of the rest of us,

Cliff Greer .

Dear Sir :I am amazed at the Studen t

Council's refusal to even considerthe designs submitted by architec-ture students for the new sign -board .

Believe me, if the beautiful an tnatural site of the university ca nsurvive the frightening aspect ofthe university 's permanent build-ings, it has nothing to fear froma modest well-proportioned bill -board, the advantages of whic h

are obvious,

Sincerely ,R. D. Francis, Arts 2

ORCHID S

Dear Sir :

I move a vote of congratulations !

Seldom does an individual hav e

the occasion to condemn a majority

in one breath and then, a few gasp s

later, lament the misfortune of tha t

same mob . However, at Tuesday ' sGeneral Meeting the opportunity t o

indulge in such a paradox was af-forded .

At the outset of the meeting onewas able to critically survey th e

weak attendance of the studen tltbdy, and then, at the conclusion ,pity the disinterested student, wh ocould not sacrifice a precious lunc hhour to heat' the Plant Report, Thi s

well-phrased, well-delivered in-quiry was obviously the end resul tof individual sacrifice and laboriou sresearch, coupled with a practica lsolution to the financial deficits o fprevious years . It was easy, to sa ythe least, worth hearing and shoul dhave been heard and recognizedby more students .

Tim merits of the resolutions con-tained in the repo r t are not thesubject of this letter . Congratula-tions are . Disinterest is a perennia lcomplaint with all organized ac-tivity on the campus . Despite thi sd i screpancy, acknowledgement of aMork well done demands no morethan a handshake or a clap or bette rstill—an & Morita,

As long as a union member casts a

ballot, unions will have to partici-

pate in politics.

Pat Conroy, secretary-treasurer o f

the Trades and Labor Council o f

Canada, told a meeting of the CC FClub that unions' support of the CC Fis only a transfer of ideas .

To the question of why the TLC i sin politics, Conroy said, " Unions havealways been in politics . The individua lunion can support . any party . "

"Business," he continued, "is of th eopinion that labor should suppor teconomic activity but keep out ofpolitics . This is impossible, "

Conroy stated that the election o fthe last Quebec government cost tw oand one half million dollars, "Some -one must support the younger part yn this rising cost of elections . "

Conroy feels that if the CC Fseciaiizes Canada, labor will be abl eto do a much better job in its field .

He also told the meeting that Cana-dian political machinery does not le tthe population take an actual part inthe choosing of candidates ,

Radcliffe Colleg eOffers FellowshipsFor Women Grad sRadcliffe College for women is of-

fering approximately 50 fellowship sto women graduate students, Awardsare for one year and vary in amoun tfrom $500 to $1500 .

Advanced study is open to wome ngraduates under members of the Har-vard Faculty for the degrees o fMaster of Arts, Master of Arts i nTeaching, and Doctor of Philosophy .

Instruction is offered in anthropol-ogy, biology, chemistry, classics, com-parative literature, economics, edu-cation, English, geological sciences ,Germanic languages, hbPory, inte r na-tional studies, mathematics, music ,philosophy, physics, political econom yand government, physics, political sci-ence, psychology, romance, language sand literatures, Slavic languages andliteratures, social relations, etc .

Catalogues and application blanksmay be obtained front the Secretar yof the Graduate School, Radcliff eCollege, Cambridge, Massachusetts .Completed applications and all sup -porting material must be in the Sec-retary's hands by March 1, 1949 ,

TORONTO, Ont .—Editors of th eVarsity, student publication of Ulu -timely "f Tonal's), hoer had to in-

l ;ill ;au'ruil lights in the editoria lU,a„S ; ,

The Vaeiily offices were caught 'unprepared when light cuts were in-stituted in Toronto to save electricity, i

The tournament, sponsored by th e

Alma Mater Society, was held in

Brock Hall lounge. Two hundre d

tabies accomodated the dozens o f

bridge fiends who turned out t oshow the merits of their particula rtheories .

Apology To Student

Due From Ubysse y

The Daily Ubyssey reported las t

week that a student, B. B . Jessiman,

had been fined for speeding in Un-

iversity Area traffic court ,

The B . B . Jessiman who appeared

in court was a Vancouver residen t

and not the B , 13 . Jessiman who is a

student at UBC. The Daily Ubysse y

wishes to apologize to Mr . Jessiman

for any inconvenience or embarass -

inent the story might have caused .

Carleton Haas UsePhysics EquipmentOTTAWA, ONT, (CUP)—The Carle -

ton College Amateur Radio Society

is now broadcasting by means of

equipment borrowed from the Physic sDepartment,

Organizecl only three weeks ago, th eclub is looking forward to movin ginto quarters now being conrructe dfor them in the basement of theStudents' Union Building .

A permanent transmitter will b eset up in the new quarters and th eham club may then join the Univers-ity Press news network ,

Library For TotsAt Vet's Cam pAim Of SCM Drive

Children living at Littl eMountain Camp will soon havea library of their own if UBCstudents respond to an appealbeing made by the StudentChristian Movement .

Miss Betty Booth, social worke remployed at the camp by SCM, i sasking all students to bring in book sfor the library .

There are some 500 young childre nof student veterans at the camp .Those most in need of books are th esmaller fry in the 4 to 6 age group .

All books donated should be brough tinto the SCM office, room 312 in theAuditorium .

Public StenographyManuscripts, Mimeographing

Typing, These s

CATHERINE STEWARTKErr, 1407R

See The New

Lazy Smoke Shad e

of

S elaah lvvla#t

45 gauge $1 .65

51 gauge $1 .85

Sizes 8½ to 11

Just Up Frum Ponder

MA . 6942

New Internationa l

fraternity Starts

Colony On Campus

Trip by 17 UBC students

Saturday has resulted in th e

establishment of another inter-

national fraternity on the cam -

pus ,

Members of Lambda Chi local fra-ternity journeyed to Seattle and theUniversity of Washington to be in-itiated into the international Lambd aChi Alpha . Alpha Psi Zeta were hostsfor the occasion supplying accomoda-tion for the visitors and providingthe degree team for the ceremony .

Lambda Chi Alpha was founded a tBoston University in 1909 and has 123installed chapters, five awaiting in-stallation, two being revived andeight colonies, and is the largest fra-ternity by virtue of its functioninggroups .

UBC group will have the status of acolony until installation as a chapte rin the fall of next year . The 17 menwho have been initiated into the in-ternational will be members of AlphaPsi Zeta, U of W, until the loca lchapter is formed ,

THE VEIN proves rich, a shaft is sunk, and a

new mining town springs into life. The main

street takes form. Commercial buildings rise.

When such a development occurs, the service s

of a bank are needed — to handle payrolls, to

keep savings accounts and, as the town grows ,

to furnish bank credit for the needs of the

community.

This is a basic pattern in Canada's develop-

ment. And part of it is the local bank manager,

providing those financial services which help

Canadian men and women to win the reward s

of modern enterprise and modern living .

THIS IS ONE INSTANCE Of

how Canada's 3,200 branch batiks

play their par tk oft

lCanadians .

lonely no longer .

temporary design . If anyone findsthem too "futuristic," (which the yare not, by any stretch of the im-agination) then the fault is hi sown for living so far in the past ,architecturally at least, that thepresent is still future in his eyes ,

As to the editorial inference sthat the billboard' would neces-sarily be "crass " and "yankee " orthat UBC 's progressive and intel-ligent Department of Architectur ewould even consider designing on ein collegiate gothic, these are i nthemselves sufficiently distortedand humorous as to require nocomment .

In view of this aforementionedshortage of interest, the writer i sobliged, although out of order, to

second his own motion of congrat-ulations to Paul Plant and his com-mittee for a "probe" which no tonly erased the suspicion of mis-appropriation of funds from tw ogentlemen but also reinstated thegood fame of UBC throughout Can-ada .

Orchids to Plant !

I have seen the models . Theyare perfectly straightforward con-

"of the interested minority "

R. G. Compton

This Wee kToday

12 :30 Film Digest—Free Admission — Auditoriu m12 :30 E.U.S, R, J . Groves—"Civil Service Grads " — Ap Sc 1003:45, 6:00, 8 :00 — "Lost Horizon of Shangrila" `Ronald Col -

man' — Auditorium.

Wednesday12 :30 E .U.S . R, J . Groves—"Undergrads"—Phy 20 012 :30 Civil Liberties Union present Gordon Martin—(Indefinite)7 :45 Basketball Doubleheader—`Braves vs Chiefs—Gy m8 :30 Pre-med—Formal—Brock

Thursda y1.2 :30 Ilome Ec presents Miss Nancy Pope—Brock Stage Roo m12 :31) Ilillcl presents Rev . Hull3 :45, 6:00, 8 :00--•Film Society presents `Immortal Beethoven '--

Auditoriu m

8 :00 Sorority (Pan Hellenic) Bridge Tournament—Broc k

Friday12 :3i) ('hri :tjan St:Huse presents Barry MacRae--Auditoriu m:120 I,c171on Ted I)aitcc Iaruc'.:

8 :00 .11askrlhlllf Lh(~ 'I'hundcrhu'ds vs Portland—Gy m

Soli. da y21)0 Enttlieli liuf,hy'---Vru':;jly

Not'Ihshore—Stadiu m8 . 00 IS;tsketlndl--[1L'C Thunderbirds vs Portland—Gym

Prizes of five dollar gift cetificate swent to Nancy Dobbin, high girl, an dT. Barer, high boy ,

Varsity EditorsSee the Light I nSpite Of Shortage

"C Day" for the UBC campaign to send Christmas parcelsto European students is Wednesday,n December 1 .

Campus Council organizing the 'campaign has secured faculty per -mission to pass contribution boxesaround at all 9 :30 lectures on tha tday . Students' Council sanction wa sgiven to the plan last Monday night .

Money collected will be used t osend parcels to the Universities o fHamburg and Pinneburg throug hCARE . Hamburg was the universit ychosen at the October AMS meetin gto receive UBC scholarships ,

Campus Council was set up at ameeting sponsored by the Interna-tional Student Service on Friday, I tincludes representatives from eleve nclubs and organizations .

About 100 students will assist th edrive by canvassing all lectures, lab sand study rooms. Their slogan will be :"Cash for CARE equals Christma sCheer, "

Unions Must ParticipateIn Politics Says Conroy

'Two Little Fishes' Happy As PrizesArrangements for the tournamen t

were handled by Phrateres .Each contestant played 25 hand s

during the day. Only four wereplayed with the contestant's origina lpartner ,

Winners may pick up their prize sat the AMS office immediately,

December 1 SIatd ForContributions To CARE

Carleton Colleg e

Forms Pub Board

The board will cover publicity fo r

all entertainment, whether sponsore d

by the Students' Council or clubs ,and all atu'etics .

OTTAWA, Ont . —(CUP)—Carleto n

College has formed a Board of Pub-

lications and Publicity for the pur-

pose of centralizing and co-ordinatin g

all publicity and publications in con-

nection with the Students' Associa-

tion .

In add':lion, the heard is compilin g

a Student Directory a .td has plans

laid for publishing the Graduate's

Year Book.

fR1< j

a COfe

.

a 1guodrO

aBaiik

Page 4

THE DAILY UBYSSEY

Tuesday, November 23, 1948

'Bird Lagers DisplayClass In Falcon lilts

varsity Ruggerme nNear Miller Cup Goal

SPORTS EDITOR - -CHUCK MARSHALL

TheArmchair

AthleteBy CHUCK MARSHAL L

They also showe d

that certain re-

marks made here

a few weeks ag o

were substantiall y

true despite some

varied and unfor-tunate interpreta-

tions of the com-

ments .

In a nutshell the remarks were

as follows (a) the present 'Bird s

have a lot of latent talent (b)

they are mostly young and inex-perienced and (c) will need a lo t

of careful coaching to develop ,

Over the weekend the studen t

Gagers lived up to all of these class-

ifications. Their latent talent i s

becoming more and more obviou s

all the time as they develo p

their sea legs but there is still a

fair amount of ground to cove r

yet .

OH SO GENTLESpecial credit is due to 'Bird

mentor Jack Pomfret for the care-

ful and systematic way in whic h

he is bringing out the best in hi s

charges .Physical fitness is the keynot e

to the Pomfret program and he

makes sure that everybody con-

cerned realizes its importance .

Ever since the first 'Bird prac-tice calesthenics, heretofore un-

known on local maples hav e

played a big role in the training

set up .

Push-ups, rope skipping, mede-

cine balls and just plain runnin g

have been the daily diet of hi s

charges and the method in the

supposed madness came to ligh t

when the 'Birds outhustled thei r

opponents in both weekend con -

tests .

and ball handling, the 'Birds wereable to cover up their faults b y

running the slower opposition into

the floor .

PLAYER YARD AC EAnother smart idea of Pomfret' s

is the way in which he has bee ncapitalizing on the yardage of his

players . His newly formed "tal l

team " boasts an averagg height o f6 ' 3 1-4 " and with one of the mem-

bers, Ried Mitchell, standing a

mere 5' 10", it makes the rest o f

them pretty big .

There is an old cliche amon g

basketball players "that you don' t

have to be tall to play the gam ebut it sure helps a lot," and that' s

just about how It is going to work

out for the skyscraper line . Theyshould always have the jump' o n

their opponents, literally and fig-

uratively .

The other Thunderbird line i smade up chiefly of smaller an d

faster cagers, among them th e

three mighty mites who are play-ing senior ball for the first time .

Pomfret is making certain tha t

these neophytes are getting plent yof playing time in pre-conference

tilts so that when the big test

comes and league play gets unde rway they will be ready for it ,

DEFENCE THEORYFor both of these lines the 'Bird

mentor has a specialized theory of

defense which he is teaching them .

The taller, faster cagers immedi-

ately fall back to their own terri-tory after losing the ball, depend-

ing on their height and reach t o

put up an impassable wall , Thesmaller, speedier players work on

the principle that the best defense

is an attack and concentrate onworrying the opposition all of theway down the floor .

Cage enthusiasts, who at the be -ginning of the year looked into th ehoop future with foreboding, now

have the assurance that the abl ebut undeveloped 'Birds are in goo dhands and, under the capable tut-elage of Pomfret will soon b eplaying the best ball that is i nthem .

SCANT MINUTE S

In the Friday night tilt the 'Birds

were well down with scant minute s

to go . Then, thanks to a field goal an d

a gift toss, made good, it was a tied

up ball game .

Then lanky forward, Nev Munroe ,

made the all-important basket in th e

'last half minute of play that gave the

'Birds their win .

Saturday night's fracas saw the

'Birds leading by a 48-45 score after

Art Phillips scored for the 'Birds .

When Duane Magee took two point s

for the Falcons, and then Harry Pric e

was awarded a foul shot which woul d

have tied up the game, the 'Bird fan s

wer e all but out of their seats .

But despite the fact that Price' s

free throw average or the night wa s

very good, he missed the all-import-

ant shot and the 'Birds took posses-

sion on a neatly executed stall play

and held on to their one point lea d

right down to the wire ,

NEW STAR

Ried Mitchell fireballed his wa y

through both of the games for th e

'Birds and was up to his usual to p

form of hoop style . But there ap-

pears another star in the offing fo r

the 'Birds this year in the person of

Long John Forsyth .

In both games of the Falcon-'Bird

series over the weekend, the tall

centre picked off a sensational seven -

teen points for the 'Birds .Long hours of practice on his dunk

shot and careful coaching from th ementor, Jack Pomfret, paid off in

She showing that Forsyth made over

the weekend, There seems to he n o

doubt how big a part he will play i nthe forthcoming 'Bird games,

The new additions to the team

certainly put all they had into thegame whenever they hit' the floor ,

even though they seemed to get a

little too excited at times to bothe rwith the rudementary fundamental sof the game of basketball ,

Eight 'Bird sChosen Fo rAll-Star 'Tea m

FOR SALEAll Aluminum House Trailer, 14' x7' 8 " xti ' 4",Sink, tap ; Oil burningStove, 110 Volt Wiring, price $500 .

Phone North 1887

gave way to the fleeting arms of Jac kCreedon in the 440 yard free styl e

wlu i he officially racked up the ne wtime of 5;22'4", knocking off 9 ' 4 "from the existing record .

Bob Thistle beat the clock in the 50yard backstroke to establish the ne w

record of 30' 6" over she old time o f32' 4" .

Meanwhile, in the diving field, to pscore awarded by the judges went t o

Jim Hawthorne with an average scor eof 7 .33 followed by Heck Smith with a

'straight 6 average .

The winners in the rest of the ev-ents were as follows : 10) yard breast -stroke. R. Stinagroom ; 200 yard free:4vle, N . Stobbart ; 150 yarn individua lmedlay, N . Stobbart ; 50 yard breast -stroke, P , Lusztig ; 100 yard free style ,J . Creedon; 100 yard backstr oke, R .Thistle : 150 yard rnedlay relay, D .Marshall, J . Hawthorne and B. Rus-sell ; 200 yard free style relay, B .Thistle, J . Hawthorne, B . Brodie ,N. Stobbart .

Courtesy Service

24 Hours

Metered Rates To And From

"I've Bee n

Meaning To. . ."Everyday we hear it . And

what tuutecessary expens e

lies in that phrase. Faulty

wheel alignment — stick y

valves—precision parts hope-

lessly damaged for lack o f

lubrication . If you could see

what we do, you'd neve r

again postpone that regula r

Dueck tune-up which cost s

little—saves so much .

The basketballing Thunderbird s

made their debut into college ball

over the weekend by taking two

close wins over the Falcons o f

Pacific College and in so doin g

showed that they have come a

long way in the last two weeks .

By GIL GRAY

' 0

Jack Pomfret must have somespecial medicine he feeds tohis Thunderbird hoopsters be-tween halves to sharpen uptheir shooting .

Both the Friday night win of 52-50

and the Saturday night victory of

X 48-47 saw the 'Birds get off to a poor

start in the first half . It seemed tha t

they could not quite get the bal l

through the basket in these period s

but only managed to rim it constant-

ly .

Ample proof of the strength o fTnunderbird hockey stars was see n

this week when eight team members

were selected to represent Vancouve rin an all-star contest against Leth-

bridge Native Sons Wednesday nigh tat the Foru m

'Bird players to receive the all-starrating include Bob Koch, Terry Nei -ford, Fred Andrew, Lloyd Torfasson ,Haas Young, Wag Wagner, Gunna rBailey, and Bob Saunders . Five mem-bers from the Vancouver Indian line -up complete the roster.

The Lethbridge team, Memoria l

Cup finalists of last season, are ahighly rated squad and are expectedto give localites a stiff battle.

FOR SALEHellicrafter S—40, As new—6689East Hastings.

GLen. 2046F. f,tS/tM/tTCAIlllf

10th & Sasamat

Varsity ruggermen moved another step closer to the covet-ed Miller Cup and pre-Christmas rugby supremacy on Saturda ywhen they blanked the third place Meralomas 11-0 durin gregular first division match in the UBC stadium .

Varsity pressed hard in the first'

half, but' their scrum was long in Tied For Secondvaranung up, and it was not until th e

closing minutes of the first sessio n

began to function as athat the tea mwhole,

A beautifully excersised three lin e

movement was climaxed when Sta n

Clarke plunged over to make th e

opening tally . Russ Latham converted

to make the half time score 5-0 .

The highlight of the second half `

was the making good of a difficul t

penalty kick by Russ Latham .

Althoug h

play for the remainder of the period ,they could not seem to hit the pay

dirt, Junior Tennant finally brok eaway to slip through for the fina lmarker .

5.1 Soccer Win ;UBC Beate n

Led by Don Renton 's twogoal effort, Varsity laced Nort hBurnaby 5-1 in a VancouverD league fixture Saturday, t osnap a two game losing streak .

Don Gleig, Bobby Moulds and Bu dDobson were the other Varsity marks -men, as the campus team rolled u pan easy victory . Bill Walters was a

I standout for the students in his firstMeanwhile a revitalised UBC squad appearance at left inside .

put up a stubborn fight against North ~ UBC lost another intermediate til tShore at Brockton Oval last Saturday . on Sunday, but they put up a gri m

struggle before bowing to Sons ofItaly by a 7-3 count . John Miller ,Brian Guinlan and John Graha mpicked up the UBC tallies,

Bolstered with former stars Wother-

spoon and Speers, they held dow nthe All Black fifteen to two tries .Final score was 8-3 .

Varsity dominated the

Varsity In Easy

a

HOOP HERO over the weekend was Thunderbird cager Joh nForsyth who lead the scoring parade in each of the two gamesthat the 'Birds played against the visiting Falcons of Pacifi cCollege, The sky-scraping hoopster notched a total of 34 point sduring the series, 17 counters per contest .

Swimmers Top Two MarksDuring Championship s

By RAY FROST

Two Dominion Intercollegiate championship swimirnn grecords were smashed Saturday by the flying spray of UBC 'swatermen at the Varsity Swimming Championships .

The green waters of Crystal pools--- -

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