University of British Columbia - Totem Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

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r COMPLIMENTS OF I I Q I mai ' ' 3 anufeq! PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 382 West Broadway I Telephone FAirmont 7605 O Vancouver, B.C. Decent Pride in good performance is desirable! '751VfFx' X .. Mme do onnfn voun 3' WWFW ef E wmrfnsurrlv now , IX MArig2LL 3171 We re Proud .. X . PE, X North 3020 f X - 1 - 'Lo ,a,a,r:,a:rr .rrc o X ' E Q Izzlzrir '2'2'1'2'1'1r2'f'11f11f1f f Q E rcca P A R A M0 T CANNED OCEAN FOODS NELSON BROS. FISHERIES LTD. 208

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W. 811. WILSO iMPoRTERs or FINE BRITISH wooLLENs ir HOTEL VANCOUVER 'A' Imported Sports Wear and Clothing for Men and Women from such Well Known Makers as BRAEMAR of Scotland, JAEGER 84 CHESTER BARRIE of London, Eng. SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES, etc., from well-known Old Country Makers edalta ales B.0. Limited 29 WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER, B.C. Distributors of MEDALTA VITRIFIED HOTELWARE A Made in Canada Product VITR l F l ED l-IOTELWARE GLASSWARE CUTLERY STONEWARE Telephone TA. 5181 TA. 5182 Nurses drag engineer president Don Duguid off to give blood. UBC students gave over 1,500 pints to Red Cross. ga!! 1310041 lhiue Engineers, as usual, made their annual hoast when the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic came to UBC during Octoher. The redshirts claimed they could. and would. outdonate all other campus faculties comhined in the hlood-letting drive. Stunts. such as an Engineers-Frosh hasliethall game were staged to raise interest in the mohile hlood hanla. But incensed Artsmen turned out en masse at the he- ginning of the drive and showed the campus that they werent deaf to the challenge that had heen hurled at them. After two days of donating. the Artsmen led the Engineers hy 50 pints. An AMS meeting was hrolaen up hy Nurses and Ifngineers who dragged their enemies to the clinic at the rear of the Armory. During the drive. Red Cross officials issued an emerg- ency call for students who possessed O-negative hlood. This unusual type was needed to replenish stocks which had heen depleted hy transfusion to a patient in Vancouver General Hospital following a lung operation. Later in the campaign officials announced that Forestry students had douhled their quota and nurses had donated 100 per cent. To meet their ohjective of 1.500 pints the clinic decided to extend their time at UBC hy two days. 207

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Sllll WRITERS 00llER WIDE FIELD IGHLY personal expressions of opinions by interesting and com- petent people have always been a feature of The Vancouver Sun, and never has The Sun boasted a more entertaining group of writers than those who now appear daily in its columns. These writers clothe the dry bones of news with the flesh and juices of thought and emotion and they have made The Sun one of Canada's most entertaining and most quoted news- 2 LLOYD TURNER is The Sun's man for Business and fi- nance, a subiect he knows ,J 5 N ANDY LYTLE'S maiestic presence broods over The Sun's sport pages, of which he is the Editor, and his equally maiestic prose makes his daily column a collector's item. papers. l and writes about with authority and clarity. VERA KELLEY, Editor of the WILLIAM ROSE, a humus CLYDE GILMOUR is the rare and blood-line man, makes . B.C. farm news come alive of The Sun has C' W'de lol' for both farmers and city- Women's and Social section lowing of devoted readers. dwelling subscribers. ELMORE PHILPOTT'S daily concern is world affairs and the average Canadian's re- lationship to the forces and events which are recasting the shape of the lives of everyone, everywhere. film critic who likes movies, and so everyone enioys his frequent columns on screen entertainment. MAMIE MOLONEY'S readers and admir- ers, who are legion, read her woman's- viewpoint column for an invaluable in- sight into what an intelligent housewife thinks about life and our times. BARRY MATHER has a gleam in his eye and there's many a good laugh in his daily Nightcap column to soften Iife's woes. PENNY WISE'S nose for low prices and novelties is an infallible guide for many thousands of intelli- gent shoppers. JACK SCOTT'S daily columns on the state of the world and the state of Jack Scott are so sharply written that they have brought him acclaim from coast to coast. 209