UP Y,S'SEY

Socreds Silent On hand Reques tNo Reply To PleaFor 462 Acres

The university will not know the government's decisio non President N . A. M. Mackenzie's request for an increase incampus acreage until the University Development Bill is bough tdown in the House,

4

—It is not known as yet, whe n

the Bill will be introduced .President Mackenzie has ask-

ed that campus area be increasedfrom 538 to 1000 acres, the extr aacreage being added from uni-versity endowment lands .

Deputy lands minister E . W.Bassett yesterday would give noindication as to the government' sintentions.

He could not say whether th egovernment would guarantee theuniversity ten million dollars i nthe event that development ofthe endowment lands failed t oyield the expected revenue.

Nor did he know when th etwo million dollars would bemade available for initial cam-pus construction .

Lands minister R . E. Sommerswas not available for comment.DUBIOU S

University officials are dubi-ous about the feasability of theendowment development plan ,not feeling that revenue woul dbe sufficient to finance a satis-factory campus expansion pro-gramme . -

Construction of a Home Man-agement building, an addition t othe Home Economics depart-ment, has been delayed until thegovernment's intentions are re-vealed .

Th proposed building site islocated on Endowment landswhich would revert to the uni-versity campus if President Mac-kenzie's request is granted .

The building is financed byprivate contributions and Is no tconnected with the ten milliondollar grant .

No date has been set for th ebringing down of the bill, as thedate is at the Premier's pleasure .Though it is felt there will b elittle opposition to the size andintention of the grant itself ,there is a feeling among politica lcircles the method of financin gthe grant will be fought by theopposition .

Yanks Read Poetry

Of Dylan Thomas

"Under Milkwood" the finest poetic radio drama to b ewritten by the late Welsh poet, Dylan Thomas is the featur epresentation by the University of Washington Reader 's Work-shop noon today in the Auditorium .

In the opinion of Dr . Earle®Barney, a member of UBC' sEnglish Department and a fore-most Canadian poet, who kne whim well, Thomas is the mostoutstanding lyric poet of ou rgeneration. He was well-know nnot only as a poet and BBCbroadcaster, but also for hispublic poetry readings acclaim-ed through Britain and Nort hAmerica .

The Reader's Workshop hasmade "Under Milkwood" its ma -jor and finest work to date . Thi spresentation will feature eleve nactors and four musicians ; a so-prano, cellist, bassoonist and per-cussion player .

The performance is under th edirection of Bernard J . Goldstein whose students are majo ring in the oral interpretation o fliterature . The group has give nmany classic readings on th eWashington campus .

Today's program of "Unde rMilkwood" is sponsored by th eSpecial Events committee and i sthe first exchange feature to bebrought to UBC under the Nort hWest College Association .Through membership in this or-ganization Special Events hopeto bring many such presentation sto the campus .

The drama begins today i nthe auditorium at 12 :30 continu- jing until 2 :30 . Admission is 25c .

LVOLUME VANCOUVER, B .C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1955

Price Sc ;

No. 44

the building outlook for UBCIs brighter this week than it ha sbeen for years. The Ubysse ytoday reviewed all plans foruniversity buildings In the nearfuture—none of them absolutelyfinalized—and found severa lnear-definites, a few probables-and a number of pleasan tdre'arni . '

"" '

The Provincial Government's

$10,000,000 building grant al-lows faculty meribers to planmuch further ahead than pre-viously, but ignorance as toexactly what form the grantwill take has kept all plannin gat the tentative level .

Supplementing the.Uni-versity building program, aev-eral-student's building schemesnot affected by the grant are in

Acclamation Likely

Student Interest I nElections 'Lousy 'Ron Bray looked like the winner by acclamation for the

post of AMS president Wednesday when only 24 hours re -

mained for candidate nominations .-4 Deadline for nominationsk is

Thursday afternoon at 4 :00 p .m .No nominations had been sub-

mitted for the positions of Secre-tary, and for Chairman of th eUndergraduate Societies com-mittee .

Public Relations Officer Dan-ny Goldsmith described the lac kof interest shown so far a s"pretty lousy . " Students do no trealize that they're passing up achance for a free blazer an ddinner every Monday," he said .

This year's election is a fa rcry from last year's campaign-ing. Four candidates, Dick Un-derhill, Wendy Sutton, Al Plan tand Clyve "Baru" Nylander ra nfor president ."BARU BECAUSE "

Miss Sutton and Baru led th ecampaigners, although Underhil lcame out on top of the ballot .Baru particularly had student sin stitches with campaign slo-gans like "Baru because . "

Hints of machine politics re -turned to the campus whenUbyssey columnist Pat Carneypredicted a "Ron Bray slate "would be put up this year. Thosewho she claimed would be o nthe slate included Jacques Bar-beau, present Open House chair-man, for vice-president ; GeoffConway, Ubyssey executive edi-tor, for treasurer ; Bob Hut-chinson, MAA secretary, fo rpresident of the MAC; and AM Streasurer Ron Bray for presi-dent .

These charges, however, failedto arouse public comment, an dthey were neither confirmed o rdenied .

Voting for president, secretaryand USC chairman will tak eplace Wednesday, Feb . 9 . Stu-

!dents will vote on the WesternAthletic Union referendum a tthe same Iimc .

Sorority'DecampsCampus

UBC's nine sororities mayhave their number reduced t oeight .

UBC Information officer Dor-othy Coryell stated Wednesda ythat Kappa Alpha Theta wil lprobably withdraw from Pan •Heilenic Society and retire "offcampus" before next fall .

Mrs . Coryell, a Theta Alum-nus, gave reason for the with-drawal as a steady decline i nmembership .

"The sorority is quite smal lnow," Mrs . Coryell said . "Andeleven of our twelve active mem-bers will be graduating thi sspring . "

Sorority president Jean Tay-lor refused to confirm the re -port, however .

"We're not sure of anythingat this point," she stated .

BLOT! BASH NIXED

BY FEARFUL /ROSH

The doe Biota Dance, ached •

uled for Saturday, February5 in the Women's Gym, ha sbeen cancelled .

Fresh Undergraduate So-ciety, sponsors of the bash ,gave as the reason for can-cellation Thursday the mult-iple activities planned for thesane, evening by other campusorganizations .

Building Plans, Like Spring, Are BustingOut All OverBut Wait For Sommers

LOOKING EAST the aerial photo shows University Build-ing plans—

•ropoaed and certain: (1) New Arts Build-ing (2)

0061 (3) Women's residences (4) Men'sresidences ' Medical sciences building (6) International

various stages of completion .NEW ARTS BUILDING

High on the list of building scontemplated as a result of th eGovernment grant is a new ArtsBuilding to replace the tempor-ary structure erected e30 yearsago .

The . ., y*ee4ed . b* U,. . le8would be erected on the present ,site of the tennis courts near thewomen's 'gymnasium. Dean Geof-frey Andrew, a member of theUniversity Planning Committe estates that the University hopesto spend not less than $1,500,00 0for the structure .

"But," he stressed, "we have-n't got the money yet, so n oplans or estimates can be ob-tained, and we can make no fina ldecisions . "

ANOTHER "MUST"The new Medical Science s

Building, another "must" on theUniversity's priority list, is nocloser—or further—from realitythan is the Arts Building .

Again, officials hope to spen d$2,000,000 on the structure, bu tmust await definite action bythe Provincial Government be-fore plans can go ahead .

Dean Andrew Confirm sCampus Bank Additio n

An addition will be made to the Administration buildin ghousing the Bank of Montreal, Registrar's and administratio noffices, Dean G. C. Andrews announced yesterday, confirm -ing Student Council reports of a new campus bank building .

He said that no final decision s—._._had been made as yet on a pro-posed new bookstore, but that if EC Reportit is built the site will be in th earea of the bus stop ;

DelayedThe bank addition will be financed through present uni

versity funds, and has no con-nection with the recent $1 0million government grant .

Building cost and constructio ndates have not yet been deter -mined, said Dean Andrews ."There is no truth to the rumo r

that a completely new Adminis-tration building is being planne dfor the parking lot," he added .

"The administration buildin gis very low on the priority list ,and we will be using this one formany years to come . "

A proposal to include a book -store in an addition to Brockhall has definitely been aban-doned .

One of nature's unsolved mys -teries is how the buzzard re- ation ,ceived his name . He has never! The replies received to datebeen known to buzz .

have all been returned unsigned . 1

House (7) Administration Building' extension (8) Libraryextension (9) Brock extension f1O) Home ManagementHouse (11) New bookstore (12) Union College addition(13) New' Presbyterian College (14) New Catholic College .

—Ubyspey Aerial Photo by Vancouver U-Fly

Two alternative sites are pro-posed: Either between the Wes -brook Building and the Blologi-dal Sicences Building, or on th eparking lot across from the Wa rMemorial Gymnasium on Uni-versity Boulevard .THIRD CONTENDER ,

Student Housing, the thirdcontender for priority on th eAdministration's building list, isalso in the "Wait for the Soc-reds" stage . Plans are well ad-vanced, however .

At present, it is proposed t obuild women's residences at For tCamp, near Mary Bollert Hall .Men's residences would be care-fuly segrated in the area behindthe Engineering Building .

Housing Administrator Gor-don Mr. Shrum hopes to creat eaccommodation for about 200students for $1,000,000 . The re-sidences would be "sound an dfireproof, and completely ade-quate, although not lavish ."DEPENDENT ON GRAN T

Another building, planned bythe Home Economics School, i snot directly dependent on th e

(Continued on Page 3 )See BUILDING PLAN S

Another week will elapse be -fore Inter-Fraternity Council ' slong awaited discrimination com-mittee report is revealed.

IFC public relations office rBruce McWilliams pleaded Wed-nesday that the committee need-ed more time to gather addition -al information .

"There is no delay," he stated ."The committee presented an in-terim report Tuesday but wefelt that it was not ready fo rrelease at that time . "

It is expected the mai nbody of the report will be com-posed of replies to questionnaire ssent to UBC's sixteen fraternitie sasking if they practised "gen-tlemen's agreement" discrimin-

'tween classes

UN Club Presents

law SymposiUm ,UNITED ' NATIONS CLUB

will present the annual Inter-national Law Symposium, thisyear on "National Sovereigntyand International Organization "and featuring President N . A. M.MacKenzie, Dean Angus, Dea nCurtis and Professor Bourne, Fri -day at noon in Arts 100 .

4 4t MATH CLUB announces its

annual competition, open to allundergraduates.. Problem sheetsmay be obtained from. the AMSoffice or any member of theclub executive . Competitioncloses March 21st, prizes willbe awarded . A club executivemember will be in 'Hut 13 today1 :30 to 2 :30 p.m. to answerquestions .

tit

titVISUAL ARTS CLUB pre-

sents a Sarrinen lecture today at1 :30 in Physics 200.

tWEST INDIAN AND CARIII.

bean Students will hold a meating today at 1 p.m. In Aits1O '

HIGH SCHOOL CONP1ence Committee will hold a meetIng tomorrow at noon in . the

*it

4tCHINESE VARSITY CLUB

will hold a meeting tomorrow atnoon in H .L.2 .

WUS TRYOUTS for the fash-ion show will be held tomorrowat 3 :30 in Home Ec 100 .

4t

.1d

N.PARLIAMENTARY REFORM ,Legion Cup Debates . Any cam-pus group wishing to enterplease send names, and phon enumbers to John Spencer, Par-liamentary Forum, Box 7 AMSoffice, by February 12 .

OUR PHOTOGRAPHER, whenassigned to cover groundho gclay, naturally hied himsel fto Stanley Park, wher egroundhogs are said to out-number old-age pensioner sand penguins combined .

Selecting a large hole, th ephotographer settled down t owait . At 7 .56 in the morning ,an animal emerged from th ehole, lept with a roar upo nthe photographer, who snap -this .

We doubt that it was reall ya groundhog at all . A lem-ming, maybe .

Wednesday, February 2, 1955THE'UBY88E YPage Two

{

971E UI,YSSI Y 5,,AX GEIjMAN STUDENT:

German Rearmament To Secure PeaceMEMBER, CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESSAuthorized as second class mail, Past Office Dept., Ottawa .

Mall subscriptions $2,50 per year, Published in Vancouver through -out the university year by the Student Publications Board of theAlma Mater Society, University of British Columbia . Editorialopinions expressed herein are those of the editorial staff of TheUb'ney, and not necessarily those of the Alma Meter Society orthe University . Business and advertising telephones are Alma 128 0

or Alma 1281 . Advertising Manager is Geoff Conway .EDITOR-IN•CHIEF—PETER SYPNOWIC H

Managing Editor—Ray Logic

News Editor—Rod SmithC~~ ~itb!—Jean Whiteside

Sports Editor—Ken Lam b

Cope Shcter—ft$nley Deck

Executive Editor—Geoff Conwa ySenior Editor—DOLORES BANERD

Desk and Reporters: Sandy Ross, Marie Stephen, Pat Russell ,Rusty McKenzie, Judy Thormahalen, Carol Gregory, Shelagh P .Lindsey, Danny Goldsmith ,

Sports : Bob Bergen, Peter Worthington, Neil Macdonald .

Unhealthy Govt .Greek Letter Societies at present exert a force in student

government far beyond their numbers, and students shoul d

be prepared to correct this situation in the coming elections .With only one exception, this session 's elected Student

Council consisted entirely of fraternity and sorority mem-bers—a 90 percent majority . Yet only 10 percent of students

on this campus belong to Greek letter societies .It is true that the average Greek is more active in studen t

affairs than the non-Greek, but certainly not by a margin o f

10 ' to one.The strongest reason for so much Greek representatio n

on Student Council, however, is the fact that fraternity an d

sorority members vote in a block, with few exceptions . IftWo men—one Greek, the other not—are contesting a posi-tion, the word goes out among the fraternities and sororities ,

and the Greek can be certain of a sure 400-odd votes .This is not to say that non-Greeks should adopt the sam e

tactics, however. They should vote for whom they think i s

the best candidate. Campaigns should not be divided int o

Creeks versus non-Greeks ., But students should provide more "best" candidates whoare not Greeks, and then they should turn out to the poll silr large number to support them .

The present stuation is unhealthy and intolerable .

A Bigger ListFraternities are again endeavoring to enlist new mem-

bers, and those who would join are now faced with an eve n

smaller number they might enter with a clear conscience .Up to now, there have been three fraternities to boycot t

the ground that their constitutions contain discriminatory

clauses :ALPHA TM' (IIOA

I<A1'I'A S1 to

SIGMA ('II I

They should be boycotted despite the fact that they con-

tenelthe elauees are editttf bll by international conventions ,

and that they are trying to fight them at that level . For

these detestable clauses 'must remain the responsibility o f

their possessors until they are either dropped or defied .Now, however, even more fraternities must be placed on

the list beside the discriminatory trio . These are the frater-nities with the "gentlemen's agreements" with their souther n

chapters to maintain racial and religious discrimination .Just how many and which fraternities have these agree-

ments cannot be accurately determined—thanks partly t o

the cover-up activities of Inter-Fraternity Council 's self-appointed committee to investigate the agreements .

Nevertheless, the names of these fraternities are not tha t

closely-guarded secret. The prospective fraternity membershould be able to determine whether the fraternity of his

choice is guilty. It is his duty to do so . When he must follo w

his conscience.

GUEST EDITORIAL.

Tax Deal UnfortunateFrom The Toronto Varsit y

The recent announcement' from Ottawa that the Federa lGovernment was prepared to make a considerable concessionin its tax feud with Duplessis's Quebec has lessened the ten-sion between these two governments . Prime Minister St .Laurent stated that in future a deduction of up to 10 percent could be made from federal income taxes to offset pro-vincial levies .

Previously, the limit had been 5 per cent, and Duplessi s

and St . Laurent had carried on a running battle with suchepithets as "Little Caesar" and "Centralist" being hurledback and forth between them .

Although this concession on the part of St. Laurent seemsto alleviate this battle, and will no doubt reassure man yLiberal French-Canadians as to the friendliness of the Libera lregime to their culture, it may be an important and regretabl eturning point in Canadian history .

If the Federal Government had not made this concessionto the provincial-righters, it might have gained in time th eexclusive right to most tax fields . The voters of the Provinc emight have turned on,even so obsequious a leader as Premie rDuplessis if he insisted on imposing provincial taxes to add t othe federal levies, when an obvious way out would be to signa Dominion-Provincial Tax Agreement .

Thus the Federal Government might well have extende dits power and economic influence . And such an extensionis needed, if Canada is ever to become one united and vigor-ous land . A system of systematic aid to tgie poorer areas of

the land, a national health plan, a national economic planto coin with a major depression, a country-wide scheme for

civil defence--even a national scholarship scheme—may al lwell hat's to wait until the day when the Federal Govern .:meet's resources are larger and its powers wider .

Ancl that day' has not been l)t )Itht any closes by thePrime-Minister's concession

•

By FRANZ I . LEDERER

Frans Lederer is a WorldUniversity Service exchange

student from Hamburg, Ger-many, He !s studying chem •

istry at UBC .

The peculiarly exposed situ-ation of the German FederalRepublic has caused a worl dwide interest in the affairs o fthis country . The latest contro-versy has arisen from the reso-lution of the London Confer-ence which was followed by theso-called Paris Treaties in Oc-tobgr of last year. Due to thes eagreements the long consider -

klwe ‘y *oldUN Club Petitioned

Editor, The Ubyssey :

.I propose that the campu sUnited Nations Club hold amock "emergency meeting" todiscuss Fdr Eastern situations.

The club has proved lots oftines that in some ways it iswell ahead of the UN . For ex-ample, two years ago, it passeda resolution to admit Red,China to the UN .

•Unfortunately, nobody realiz-

ed the importance of this hum-ble resolution. As a result, theworld is only a few steps froma world war—nay, I would callit a "cosmic war . "

I believe that not even amillion "emergency meetings"could de-wing the Red "peacedoves" or the "Yankee eagle. "But if the representations fromCanada, U .S., Zritain, the So-viet block, India, China an dFormosa' attempt to explaintheir cause in an unpoliticalmanner, I think they coul dclarify the situation much bet -ter than all the newspaperscombined .

--Anne $Nlo

1 'CLASSIFIED

et] German Rearmament shouldbecome a reality .

Whether the European in-tegration should go as for a s

to rearm Germany has bee ndiscussed from v a r i o u spoints of view, but the mos tembittered conflict betwee nthose in favor and those con-trary has been within thecountry' itself,

The politics of the Germancoalition parties in power, le dby Chancellor Adenauer'sChristian Democrats on oneside and the Social Democrati copposition party on the otherside, coincide on one topicwhich both groups have putforth as their first principle :that is, the preference that are-unification of West and EastGermany has in regard to allother aims .

It is the confirmed opinio nof the Social Democrats, that totie-up the German Federal Re -public in a Western MilitaryAlliance would induce. as aconsequence a similar reactio nin the East, making the ga pstill wider and negotiations im-possible ,

The coalition parties argue ,however, that successful nego-tiations with Russia on thebasis of today are already im-possible and that a new basi swould be one of strength show-

HAVE YOU SEEN

THIS MAN ?

ing Russia the unity . and read-iness of Western Europe to de -fend itself against furtherCommunist expansion .

In a recent article appear-ing in this newpaper it hasbeen written that German swant unification and thatthey could not be stopped touse force to achieve it . Asstrong as the wish for unifi-cation may be, there is nowillingness whatever amongGermans to use force to gainit—blades this, the writermust have rather illusive im-agination of the military po- .tential of 4$ million WestGermans to us* arms againsta Russia of today.The new German army will

be built upon the basis of con-scription . It is a well known

fact to the German Govern-ment that the young peoplgwho will have to join the mili-tary service have no military 'enthusiasm at all . In the pastyears everything was done tdestroy any kind of militarism—if there was any left—and i tis an irony of history to see the .full success of these endeavorsin the most unsuitable moment .

Bearing In mind this feeling 'of the people and the militsrireform plans Introduced by,Federal Republic's DefenceCommissioner Blank, we should ;be confident in a favorable deg,velopment which will not re -̀'suit in a mere militarization;but will strengthen and reirt;+force the democratic system 1$the country and will securqpuce and freedom in Europe, '

e

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TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING .Electric typewriter, Carbo npaper and ribbons generousl yused. Accurate work . Mrs . F .M. Gow, 4456 West 10th Ave ., 'ALma 3682 .

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{

W8'dttelay, February 2, 1955 '' TII1k AY 8 g R6,E

A new twist on the "I only ran into a door knob" ex-cuse for facial injuries turned up Wednesday.

A pretty Mamooks poster painter showed up with athick lip after a date with an unnamed Engineer.

"I rolled my nose up in the car window," she in-sisted .

BUILDING PLANS(Continued from Page 1 )

MAMOOK MAO/ MAIMED- 'IN Q[[UPAfMd AC!IdFN

A new society for the . extra-literate , is in fua;a atiotz (1,

campus .Intended for first and sepond year students, keep bn* t),t

study of literature, the Club, as yet unnamed, has ulr e

attracted a hard core of some 30 enthusiasts .

"Enthusiastic!" bubbled one ,in literary style, 'I'm lust jump-ing!"

For a yearly fee of 75c mem-bers will have the chance to dis-cuss anything not on the , Univer-sity curriculum -- topics comefrom the floor—at the monthlymeetings .

In addition to expoundin gtheir views in a, ten-minute talksometime during the year, mem-bers will have the opportunityof submitting their own' writin gto the criticism of their col-leagues.

A constitution drafted and a nAMS budget secured, plans ma yinclude a literary magazine .

New Society Formed

for Extra-Literate

•WHY ARE THESE two , stalwart males battling to the

death, for the love of the fair maiden? No sir! All we'll tell is

that Mussoc's annual production "Bonanza" will probabl y

reveal the cause, Watch this newspaper for further devel-opdenta.•

—Brian Thomas Photo

Appreciative AudienceLauds . Symphony Debut

By MARIE STEPHE?I

First concert appearance of the UBC Symphony was

greeted by a small but appreciative audience Monday night

in the auditorium .

— -

Under the baton of conductor ,Mathys Abas, the symphony pre-sented a versatile program ofsud'h favorites as Leroy Ander-son's "Blue Tango. "

Opening work of the evenin gwas light and vivacious "Prom-enade" by Anderson which se tthe mood for the Pops night.

Guest artists lnclttded vocalist sJake Duerksen and Rose Novak .Miss Novak showed genuine ab-ility in her rendition of an ari atalents in the popular duet "Teafor Two."One of the highlights of theevening was. gn, ,appearance b ythe Extension Choir. This fin evocal group was at times trulymoving in a selection of spirit-uals and folk songs .

The latter half of the progra mconsisted of "Rhapsody in Blue "featuring Vancouver pianist Nor -ma Abernathy . Miss Abernathywas enthusiastically received fo rher interpretation of Gershwin' sjazz classic .

The orchestra was at its bes tin solo numbers such as Morto nGould 's 'Pavanne," Conducto rAbas exerted firm commandover his group throughout th econcert .

The' orchestra has a smal lthough talented brass and wood -wind section with flutist Jea nMurphy outstanding among th emusicians .

The violin section needs atten-tion, however, partly becauseit is not large enough to com-pete with the horn and windinstruments and partly becauseit has not enough experiencedplayers .

It is difficult to criticize thegroup, without considering th ehandicaps under which theywork .

Until better facilities are pro-vided and an effort is made t ocoordinate the orchestra unde rthe music department, campu smusicians will probably continu eto withhold their fullest support .

Society AsksMore Mone y

Vancouver Symphony has so

far raised $24,000 towards meet-ing its 19554 . 55 deficit, Rober tPhilips, Business Manager, de-clared Thursday .

Mr, Philips, in an appeal l'o rfunds, stated that $33,000 is ye tto be raised 'aefore the plan s

for next season can be cmn -plcted . Ile asked radio 1isienrswho at present support the sym-phony in heart to do also i nkind .

In

conclusion

he

added ,"Every donation, however mod-est, nmsuts a step Inwards tin ,certainly that the great wor kIrwin Ilutttii n and the orches ,ira are cluing will ;;o on hunchdollar sw re(('Ivu i ; one ninesV"I

ut runtidencr,

Contrary to popular belief ,Old Moosehead Ale, very popu-lar in Eastern Canada, is no tmade from mooseheads .

ss_

The ant is human in a numbe rof ways. For instance, he keepscows, and milks them from tim eto time,

orlonCltfu.ssics

Government grant for comple-tion . This is a new Home Man-agement Building, where fourt hyear Home Economics student slive for two weeks of the year,and apply in practice what the yhave learned in classes .

The new building would be sit-uated on the corner of Wes -brook Crescent and UniversityBoulevard, and would replacethe present little-known and in -adequate army hut in Fort Camp .

FUNDS RAISEDThe necessary funds have al-

ready been raised, and all plansare complete. "We would star ttomorrow, if we could," sgy sMiss M. Black„ head of theSchool .

The Alf" in this case is• dueto ignorance of the Socred Gov-ernment's plans for administer-ing the Endowment Lands . Whenassurance is obtained, construc-tion will begin .NEW WINO PROPOSE D

An addition to the Adminis-tration Building, probably a tthe rear, was announced Mon -day. The new wing would pro-

increased office space, andalso house the campus branchof the Bank of Montreal, at pre -sent situated in the Auditorium .

In the same breath, the Uni -versity announced plans for anew bookstore, to be placed be -hind the bus-stop near the En -gineering Building. Cost is esti-mated by AMS president DickUnderhill at about $70,000 . "This

. . .light as a feather . . .soft as the softest cashmere . . .1han exciting bouquet of new colour s

. Apricot, Hclio, Charcoal, Oliv eGreen, Chamois, Chartreuse, as wellas twelve other fashion colours.Full-fashioned, hand finished ,shrink-proof, mothproof . . . and sosimple to core for !At good shops everywhere.$6.95, $7 .95, $8 .95 .

is only a guess, however," he

POOL QUEITIOII

isPOOThe controversial swimming

pool question will probably leadto construction, but studentsmi,tst make their choice at a nAMS General Meeting on St . ,Patrick's Day.

If the students decide to buildin one of two ways, construc-tion would start immediately .

Also in the initial planningstages by Students' Council isa new wing on Brock Hall, whichwould house student club roomfacilities .

Costing in the neighborhoo dof $50,000, construction couldnet start until 1957, when stud-ents finish paying for the Gym-nasium .

The synod of the PresbyterianChurch of Canada has almos traised the $200,000 necessary t oconstruct another Theologica lCollege on the campus. Actualconstruction has not yet reachedthe planning stage, however .

A new International House ,costing $150,000, and loeatgd atWesbrook Crescent and Univer-sity Boulevard will be built by 'the Rotary International, whennegotiations are completd .

Other building plans, of amore minor nature, and in onlythe earliest planning stages in-clude: a new wing on the lib-rtlry, a Catholic TheologicalCollege, and improvements tothe University's heating system .

CAMPBE L

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The ' only , qualifications formembership are a fair ability 'a tand a fanatic interest in English.No 'dead-wood' wanted—.every-one 'must participate.

A. E. Housman, his life historyand philosophy, his poetry an dcriticism of it, will be the gen-eral topic of Thursday's semi -organizational meeting, 8 :00, inthe Faculty Club Lounge,

Applications tonne for$250 Canadian omen's"Club scholarship ar,g', AM;able in the office of DelhiRoom 10 in the Adn'tihigtrbuilding.

Deadline for applicatioria ItFebruary 23, and a I1cifti0forms must be accontiilila brief autobibgfaphfcal $99'tg'fian outline of Interedts" an "R *perience, and samples of jdiiftlaalistic work.

All applicants wt(I°be lhtar-viewed by the'scholarship ct i'M•mittee .

Examples of work truly . bEnews stories, radio scripts, edi-torials, 'short stories and otlwritings.

Last year's' winner was Mt$Helen Ann Donnelly, Arts 4, IKehas recently become engaged . iMr. Jack Hutchinson of footballfettle ., _

UNIVERSITY BOOK STOREHis. 9 a.m. - 5 p .m. Sat. a.m. to Noon

Loose-Leaf Note Books, Egercise Books and Scribblers ,

Graphic Engineering Paper, Biology Paper, Loose-leaf

Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink and Drawing Instrument s

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INTERVIEWS TO BE HEL D

ivtonday and Tuesday, February 7th and 8th

The Procter & Gamble Company of Canada, titliiled

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1

Page Four

YW! UBYSSEY

Wednesday, February 2, 195 5

EASY DOES IT, CHAPS Braves Beat Kivans

patsy-foot in preparation for

when these same three gentle-

Sunday's tiff with . Dominion

men hook up with the other

Hotel . Needless to say (then

eight to play the last place

why the hell do we say it)

Hotelmen .

things wile be a bit tougher

—Brian Thomas Photo

PugilstsStartTraining

By PE!'E WORTHINGTO N

In approximately one month' stime the finals for the Inter -mural boxing championships ofUBC will be fought .

This annual event is Varsity' ssole contribution to the gentleart of fistiana, and everythingfrom cool, calculating compet-ence to heated, hectic hysteri awill be on display at thesechampionship tiffs ,

Entries, which close February23, are broken into two maincategories—Allier and Senio rclasses . Junior class consists ofthose individuals who have nev-er before fought competively, o rwon intramural titles . Seniorclass or "open," includes pas tVarsity "champs, " plus thosewith Golden Glove, or outsid eamateur experience .

HELPS SAFET YThis helps ensure the safet y

angle, and avoids the misfor-tune of over-matches. An addedfeature will be the absolute pow-er of the referee to stop any mis-matched bout and declare thata contestant shall compete in ahigher or lower category . Tha tis, Jr. or Sr. of his own weigh tclass .

Eliminations will be held fromFebruary 28th to March 4, wit hfinals of all weights due to b eheld sometime around the 10th .

General training hints an daids have been mimeographe dby the Phys . Ed. Dept ., and areavailable for the asking at thegym . Also Don Coryell, forme rU. of Washington light-heavy ,will be available to coach an yand all, regardless of experience ,on Mondays and Wednesdays at

However, that's the breaks, of which UBC did not have to o3:30 p .m . in the boxing room o fthe gym .

many.One word of caution though. If that time-keeper commits errors

ALL INTERESTED like that when the Birds basketball team ambles eastward to mee tAll interested in winning cov the court version of the Golden Bears, Alberta will find itself on

eted Varsity boxing titles and the wrong end of a rather large score ,ences, one advised to com-

mence

Birds seem to be as good as the basketball team that clipped th e

sooner .

at once, if not Lucht-led Bears last year at UBC . That was when the Bears ha dsooner . Start by obscening tobac -co : ostracising "Caf ,, coffee; re_ run up a long string of victories by beating everything on th e

straining the girl tl riend . Sing prairies that passes for a basketball- team . This year Albert a

bawdy songs in the shower a swell .

Weight divisions are as fol-lows, (maximum wcight , shown) :

Bantam 119; feather 125 ; ligh t132 ; light-welter 139; welter 147 :light-middle 156 ; middle 1655 ; lt-heavy I78:1n:iv }

JA YVEES PLA Y CLOVERDAL ETONIGHT AT LORD DYNE

Dick Penn's Jayvees, struggling to keep ahead of th e

upstart Cloverdale basketball team that scrambled close r

to third place Tuesday with a surprise win over secon d

place Adanacs, will meet those same Cloverdale lads to -

night at laird Byng te m . Time 7 :45 .What vith spring (selling upon us with leaps and

bounds, and lime yn miles, c nnnlissioner Norm Gloa ,g has an-

nounced pingeff hair, Guanine elimination fun will com-mence February 15 . Foul' Iriams Ivill lake part,

or Semis Berth

TAXING IT EASY for achange, Thunderbird socce rstars Ernie Kuyt, goal; StanGlasgow, outside, and close -up Man Bruce Ashdolvn play

a won three, lost five record, which as one of their sports writer ssays isn't conductive to good baskeball ,

The Bears no longer have Ed Lucht . He and their number tw oman, Don Mackintosh, are playing for the Edmonton Tow nHalters, an organization with its sights set on the Canadian Ama-teur championships, Olympics and other silverware ,

As a good start, they beat the Golden Bears 84-49 a few nightsback .

By KEN LAMB

With Coley Hall and fellow proprietors having refused ice t othe Northwest Amateur Hockey League, of which UBC happensto be a member, there is not a heck of a lot of point in lookin gabout this page for information to the Birds' success last night .

So, stick with it for a few more lines and learn some of thos egossipy items that have filtered their way back from over th esnow-capped Rockies .

It seems, according to the Birds' hockey team, who uphel dclear old UBC's honor fairly well in Edmonton, that a good tim ewas had by all . The frats were very obliging, the accommodatio nwas good, and there was a party Saturday night . It was quite aparty .

ANYONE GOT THE TIME ?

But it would also seem all the jam was to make up for the dil lpickle the Birds were handed when they stepped on the ice .

First of all the goal judges . These were up and coming youn glads of 14, with an affinity for flashing the red light behind th eUBC goal every time a Golden Bear hunched his shoulder . Atleast so the spies say .

Now it could be these 14 year olds were clever little chappies ,and it's a well known fact that prairie infants cut their teeth o na puck and thus know a bit about the game . But the time-keeper,so they say, freely admitted after the series that he'd never ru na time clock before .

And we believe him . It took 58 minutes to play the first periodFriday night . §aturday, each period was ten seconds too long .

PARDON US WHILE WE KIC K

Furthermore, the Alberta lads scored in each of those te nsecond appendages . It doesn't need too much arithmetical acume nto read the final score had the time been on his toes .

Columns Unlimited

Dribblings FromOver The Hills

sSports Editor—KEN LAMB

AQUA ROOMfor private parties, dinne r

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Kenyon's ZonemenALMOST SOLD OUT Control Shotmakin gTickets for the return bu

s trip Saturday night to Belling -ham, currently selling fo r$2.50 in the AMS office an dgym are almost sold out .

Students planning to go ar easked to buy tickets as soonas possible so more buses ca nbe hired .

Birds will play Wester nWashington Vikings.

Women

INVASION TICKETS

Students .In Tourney

Six UBC students' will trave lto Victoria today to play in theProvincial Badminton Champion -ships .

The girls making the trip are :Mary Jane Lewis, defending B .C .Junior champ, Joan Von Acker -an, past Jr . champion, and Ca rWarren, former Canadian Jun-ior Champion .

Boys 'going will be Pete God-fPey, Chuck Forbers, and To mMeredith .

10th AVENUEB. A. SERVIC E10th Ave . & Discovery

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Fox Trot - Waltz - JiveOld Time

Beginners - Brush UpAdvanced Course s

If no answer CEdar 6878Alma Hall, 3679 W. Broadway

Netbal lTeamWinsOneThe women's advent into th e

volleyball field suffered onlymild success over the weekend,but the girls showed promiseof becoming a bit bettel .

Playing the netball game un-der rules strange to the mascu-line athletes (note the scores) ,the girls lost three of four gameson their travelling jaunt . Theywere playing as a team for thefirst time .

LOST TWICEVarsity lost to CPS 31-19 an d

to Everett Junior College, 32-27.They beat Centralia Junior Col-lege 55-19 .

The UBC team lost to Victori a66.48 .

The grasshockey team washaving a better time of it mean -while. Continuing their domin-ation of every female grassbal lteam, the girls beat the Alumn i5-0 .

grab a berth in the playoffs . 4They beat Kivan 58-50 an d

start a three ganae semi-finalseries with the strong YMC Aclub next week .ZONE DEFENSE

Coach Gerry Kenyon employ-ed a zone defense for this gameand it payed off . With the greatrebound controlling of Rus sLanghout (17 points), Dave Hor-ton, and Ron Johnston, urgedby the occasional yell from man-ager Frank McTaggart, th eBraves held down the shar pshooting Kivans .

Braves held a first quarterlead of 17-7, and though Kivanshad cut the half time lead t oeight points, 13raves never had tolook back .DIFFERENT TEAM

They were a completely dif-ferent team from the outfit thatgave YMCA 23 points on largel yunnecessary fouls S a t u r d a ynight . The Y couldn't miss fromthe free throw line and the fre egratis points were one short ofthe point margin by which the ybeat the Braves .

But Tuesday UBC decided toplay basketball and the ide apayed off . Gary Hill and Horto nfollowed the high shooting Lang-hout with 14 and 12 points re-spectively .LONG JAUNT

Braves wil make a weeken dthree game trip to the Islan dto warm up for their semi-finals .Friday night they play VictoriaNormal School, Saturday after-noon, Royal Roads, and Satur-day night, Vic College .

Which is quite a warm-up .

Braves 58 - Kivans 50

UBC ' s basketballing Braves won their first 1955 game

Tuesday night at King Ed gym, and they did it just in time to

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It seems there will be abasketball game and danceFriday night in the gymna-sium. UBC and Western Wash-ington Vikings will play bas-ketball, and the Campus Cool-

sters, and assorted hundreds ofsock clad couples will playdancing .

Tickets will be 50 cents perhead, or $6 a dozen . To seepeople on the campus yo uhaven't seen for months, cometo the party.

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