POLITICOS TO SPEAK AT UBC AMS GENERAL MEETING Natives Slaves BRINGS POLICY REVISION • SPECIAL MEETINGS on the campus of representatives Bowman Tells of all political parlies participating in provincial and mu­ nicipal elections, to be sponsored by the Alma Mater Society, Christian Meet was approved at the first general meeting of the AMS TfoWtfiim Tuesday. • OPINION that the natives of Vol. XXVIII VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1945 No. 7 The motion was introduced by Bernard Muller, McGill certain outlying provinces in graduate and teacher training student, as part of AMS policy Bolivia and other South American s, ;;* T> » J- # . for this year "to foster an interest in public affairs, good citi­ countries had little or no religiouj freedom and were "slaves of a re­ Ten Degrees zenship and the use of the franchise." ligious system," was expressed by Students Not Interested George Bowman, for several years Allan Ainsworth, AMS president, pointing to the sparse a missionary worker in Bolivia, ia For Famous an address to the regular mission­ attendance at the meeting, objected to the move on the ary meeting of the Varsity Chris­ grounds that students were not interested in their own poli­ tian Fellowship at noon Wednes­ Graduates tics and could not be expected to support such a special meet­ day in Arts 206. ing. Mr. Bowman's talk was entitled • THE FALL Congregation of "The Southern Cross" and drew "A certain laek of interest in democracy in Canada is re­ the University of B.C. on Oc­ flected at UBC," he said. a simile between the Southern tober 31 will make history as ten Cross, which is a constellation of distinguished graduates of the in­ "We are not a political action committee yet," he said in stars in the form of a cross and stitution receive honorary degrees. an aside which was audible only to tiie first few rows of stu­ often visible in South America, This largest list in the annals of dents. and the Roman Catholic cross the university Includes eight LLD's Another objection was raised by Ronald Grantham who which "was Imposed upon thes* and two DSc's, all conferred in natives first in the early days by recognition of services to the na­ declared that the Social Problems Club was already bringing Pizarro," gold-seeking Spanish ad- tional war effort and of honors political speakers to the campus. venturer, who "forced them to brought to the Alma Mater by the Here an ex-serviceman declared choose between the sword and the recipients. that the word "club" limited the effectiveness of the plan. He said cross." One delayed degree will also be Frosh To Choose the support of the whole student LIKE QUEBEC conferred. Dr. H. J. Cody, former body is needed. A condition between the church President and new Chancellor of Executive Friday and the state in certain Bolivian the University of Toronto, will re­ YES THEY ARE provinces exists "similar to that ceive the LLD conferred upon him The claim that students ore not • A NEW duty has been added found today in Queoec, Mr. Bow­ last year by UBC. Held back be­ interested In politics was answered to the responsibility of tho man said. However, where ever j —Sun Photo by Art Jones cause of his absence, the degree from the floor by a student who Athletic representative to be sel­ the officers of the law and their ONE MINUTE TILL STATION BREAK on the University of BC's loudspeaker network, will be officially conferred at this said that many students were ex- ected during freshman class elec­ services reach religious freedom Congregation. Dr. Cody will make servicemen with a vote. tions in tiie auditorium on Friday was usually found in one form or Engineer Gordon Carter signals to announcer Bill Watts, president of the UBC Radio So- the principal address this year. noon. Four officers are to be "These students are Interested In another, the speaker added. :iety. With this equipment the society plans t o broadcast through Vancouver stations and Major-General H. F. G. Letson, chosen, politics," he said. The sign of the Roman Catholic eventually from the university's own transmitter. By the time of the major football game MC, BSc, who graduated from "The athletic representative will cross is in evidence everywhere of the season, the "Homecoming" tussle, October 27, UBC will be broadcasting over city UBC in 1919, and received his PhD The question was raised from be expected to take an active patr in South America, on walls, build - stations as well as through its campus loudspeaker network now in use. at London in 1023, will receive an the floor as to who dictated the In promoting the new intramurals ings, In the homes, yet "terrible honorary LLD. A former com­ policy of the SPC. system," said Ted Klrkpatrlck, sins are committed in tho very mander of Uie COTC at this uni­ Garry Miller, AMS treasurer, re­ Junior Member of students' coun­ shadow of the cross," Mr. Bowman versity, Maj.-Gen. Letson served plied that all speakers must be cil. "Through him, the spirit of went on to say. REHABILITATION ABOVE as Adjutant General of the Can­ approved by the Student Council the freshman class will be molded." The missionary tola fhe VCF IFC Against adian Army during World War II. before they are brought to the President, vice-president, and members of cases of religious secretary-treasurer of the first- Dieppe hero Brigadier Sherwood campus. martyrs many years ago who were year students will also be elected Lett, DSO, MC, who graduated tried before an Image ot the Vir­ LIQUOR, SAYS LEGION A second clause to the motion on Friday. The immediate duties More Groups from UBC as a Rhodes Scholar in gin Mary. If the Image nodded asked that special space be allo­ of the new executive will be to • REHABILITATION and recon­ 1916, will receive the degree of fhe victim was executed. Mr. he said the Legion was working cated for statements from polit­ organize the Frosh class party. version problems were includ­ Doctor of Law. Blrg. Lett won his Bowman explained that the head on a plan whereby hired or volun­ ical party representatives In The ed in a five point program sub­ DSO during the raid on Dieppe, The AMS hopes that at least one of the image was moved by means For Greeks tary teachers, possibly ex-service Ubyssey. It was defeated. mitted to a meeting of the univer­ where he was wounded. woman will be elected to the of strings controlled by a Fran- men or recent graduates, could be Frosh executive, Klrkpatrlck stat­ • INTRODUCTION of new fra­ sity branch of the Canadian Le­ Another famous soldier Brig. Questioned later as to the fa­ siscan monk in the next room. procured for that purpose. ed. ternities on the campus this gion by President Tony Greer. It William C. Murphy, DSO, who culty reaction to such a plan, Dr. Part time or summer employ­ "It should be a representative year, which was at one time con­ was unanlmouslly approved commanded the first Canadian Ar­ N, A. M. MacKenzie said that as ment for veterans was also dis­ body and there ought to be one sidered a possibility with the mored Brigade through the heavy long as it was carried out impar­ Referring to an article in Tues­ cussed. Because many legionalres ex*'serviceman on it, as well," he greatly increased student body, is fighting of the Italian campaign tially and with responsibility, no Alert Students day's Ubyssey, Greer told • re­ who are now established in busi­ said. "We hope that at least one now generally believed unneces­ and also in the last few weeks of one could object. porter thr.t the problem of "where ness offer priority to veterans, the student just out of high school will sary, according to the Interfrat­ combat in Holland, will also be In reply to a question as to shall we drink our beer" was sub­ point was significant. also be included." > Avert Explosion ernity Council. honored with an LLD. whether such a move by the AMS ordinated by important problems The president emphasized the All members of the freshman would endanger money grants • A SERIOUS explosion was No definite decision was reached of rehabilitation and reconversion. Importance of the Legion working Air Commodore J. L. Plant, who class are expected to meet in the from Victoria as was suggested at narrowly averted in the UBC by the IFC when this matter was He said that the Legion would graduated from UBC In 1931, will auditorium at 12:30 Friday for the hand in, glove with the other stu­ the AMS meeting, he again stress­ Science building on Tuesday night discussed at their first meeting on welcome} those who require assist­ receive an LLD. Director of per­ election. dent bodies. ed impartiality as a necessity to when a waste basket full of paper September 25. The fact that only ance of any kind. He added that sonnel at RCAF headquarters at "This is necessary," he said, "if prevent criticism. blazed by spontaneous combustion 210 men registered for fraternity the problems consisting of grants, the outbreak of war, he has com­ both are to function smoothly." manded squadrons and stations In a few feet from fifty pounds of rushing this fall however, would gratuities and housing conditions SO LITTLE TIME Four-Name List The Legion also advocates the Ceylon, Bermuda, and England. explosive in a vacant laboratory. seem to Indicate that no new frats were not too great to be handled "The difficulty," he said, "would promotion of discussion periods In "'Students had been performing will make their appearance this by the university branch since tha A former Instructor In history at be the mechanics of time and an effort to carry the flght for the experiments in Room 308," said season. Last autumn there were branch worked in close co-opera­ UBC, and in American universities, place." type of life Canadians desire, from For Soph Member Mort Rothstein, Chem. 9 student 175 registrants for rushing, tion with the national body. Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside is a the field of battle to the successful He pointed out that while the • ROSEMARY HODGINS, Bob familiar with the laboratory. "Ap­ He voiced his hope that the Le­ further recipient of an LLD. He faculty had no objection to tha FEARS COMPETITION conclusion through the workings Harwood and Peter Graham parently chemicals were tossed gion would Instill a sense of 1m- has served as Ambassador to Mex­ cancellation of lectures, it was IFC President Ken Broe de­ of a democratic country. have announced their intention to into the waste basket." Ssrtance ln the veterans regarding ico, and was at one time attache to hard on those taking courses which clares the council's wish in this run for the new office of Sopho­ After the room had been vacat­ lelr own problems. Upon gradu­ The president expressed the de­ the Canadian minister at Tokyo. only have one lecture a week, matter Is that all the Greek organ­ more Member on Students' Coun­ ed, about 7 p.m., the chemicals Ig­ ation their knowledge on these sire of the Legion to procure flifct Highest ranking officer in the which comes at the time of such izations will thrive this year as in cU. nited paper In the basket, which problems would be of great help hand information from eminent Canadian civil service, Under-Sec­ meetings. certan cases their ranks have been The candidates' platforms will flared up. A sink was damaged, in adjusting the difficulties ol oth­ speakers. retary of the Department of Ex­ somewhat depleted during the past However speaking as a former appear In Saturday's Ubyssey and and the nearby explosive endan­ er returned men, he said. "The plan," said Mr. Greer, "is ternal Affairs Norman A. Robert­ few semesters. student president, Dr. MacKenzie they will address the student bodv gered. Some smoke damage was Pointing out the necessity of ex­ a feasible one, and will continue son receives an LLD. He graduated said that he would not wish, If he In the auditorium at noon on Inflicted. It. is feared that many additions to expand until it's important from UBC In 1923, as a Rhodes tra classes for all those who wish were on Council, to add to hU Monday. The election will be held to the eleven frats now represent­ work is accomplished." scholar. Prompt action by student* still to brush up on the fundamentals, duties. on Wednesday. ed on the campus would present Last two Law Doctorates will be In the building saved thc room "The Council members are busy Rosemary Hodgins and Bob difficulties in regulation and might conferred on naval minesweeper from serious damage by fire and enough now with then: present Harwood were on last year's frosh tend to bring about an undesirable hero Lieut.-Comdr. Gordon Stead, possible blast. LSE PRESENTS ARTISTS; duties," he said. debating teams, and Peter Graham form of competition among the DSC and Bar, who served as sen­ wears an Airforce Reserve pin. Greeks. ior officer in a minesweeper flotilla Science Halls Need KOLDOLFSKY PLAYS TODAY off North Africa and Italy; and to A last minute entry is dark- NEW QUARTERS horse Roy Messum, second year • THE CANADIAN Artist's Pass Mrs. Frank M. Ross, former sec­ One-Way Traffic Artsman. Measure arrived on the Feature Series, a series of con­ retary of the Canadian Tariff Sorority Rushees NEEDED SAYS campus Tuesday after four years • ONE WAY traffic and no U certs by Canadian artists to b3 Board and in wartime the admin­ in the Canadian navy. turns are suggested as a sol­ To Meet Friday presented throughout the 1945-4(1 istrator of oils and fats for the LEGION PREXY ution to the traffic congestion In session was announced Wednesday WPTB. Both are UBC graduates. the Science Building by students • SORORITY RUSHEES wi.l by the special events committer Honorary degrees of Doctor of • A NEW OFFICE for the uni­ UBC Pix Review who complain of rush hour traf­ meet in Applied Science 100 at of the LSE. Science will be conferred on two versity branch of the Canadian To Be Sold Soon fic hazards. more UBC graduates. Dr. George Legion is an absolute necessity, noon on Friday. The first concerts will be: • A PHOTOGRAPHIC and his­ Inadequate lockers and lab fac­ M. Volkoff, head of the Canadian according to president Tony Greer. Preferences for closed parties Thursday, October 11—Adolph torical review of the UBC ilities add to the general confu­ Technical Bureau of Atomic Re­ Temporary headquarters for tho are Jto be submitted to the office Koldolfsky, well-known Canadian campus will appear at the book sion as Incoming and outgoing search, and former assistant pro­ legion are In Hut 2 but the group of the Dean of Women Monday. violinist. store before Christmas, AMS classes rush to the same lockers. fessor of Physics here, is one of hopes to move to the former Red These preferences must be in be­ treasurer Garry Miller said today. Thursday, October '&—Annabel the recipients. Chemistry professors who direct Cross room in Brock hall. Legion 'The book should appeal particu­ tween 9:30 and 12:30. McKenzie Edwards, distinguished the 1350 Chemistry 1 students ap­ The other is Col. Percy M. members say if they have an office larly to graduates," Miller said. Closed parties begin the week of dramatic soprano. proved the suggestion the students Barr, US Army, who graduated in the Brock it will be easier to "It is underwritten by the AMS, October 18. Friday, November 23—William go in one door and leave by thc from UBC in 1924. He obtained co-operate with the AMS. and we will handle the sales." The number of girls registered Steinberg and thc Vancouver other. his MF from Yale and his PhD The two organizations must cor­ Distribution of 1200 copies on for rushing is slightly higher than Symphony Orchestra, alternation - However they expressed doubts from University of California, relate idsas which is* impossible if the campus has been arranged. all famous conductor with well- as to the possibility of making 1500 last year. There are at present where he was a professor of For­ they are at opopsite ends of the Sale price of the publication is known organization. —CBC Photo: Lenare students listen to reason. 167 rushees. estry. campus, legion officials say. $1.00. STUDENTS AGAINST BUILDING RESTRICTION • QUICK ACTION on the build­ ditions on the campus this year, 71.43 percent of the male stu­ than having the registration limited the women who did vote yes, the be subject to one year's compul­ Opinions of the women students ? ing program to accommodate do you think that restrictions dents felt that civilian freshmen to the amount which the pressi.t general opinion expressed was that sory military training. in regard to the second question the Increased enrolment is neces- .should be imposed upon registra­ should not be forced to wait out facilities can accommodate, was those who could take senior ma­ But, "Civilians have as many ran parallel with the .men. 80.12 triculation in the high schools rights as veterans," was the opin­ sary at UBC rather than restric­ tion next year? If so, to what a year before continuing with very common among the students percent voted no. should do go. However, many felt ion expressed tJy one ex-service­ The percentage of no's dropped tions on registration, according to extent? their education. Bob Harwood, "They found the money to build that students who took senior ma- man. among the ex-servicemen, but general student opinion as ex­ A THOUSAND TIMES NO Com. '48, expressed the opinion thc airports and army camps, why tric were more handicapped when In answer to the second ques­ they still held the majority—62.50 pressed in a poll taken by The can't they find the money to ex­ Students answered both ques­ many uttered when he said: they entered second year than tion, 80.46 percent of the male stu­ percent. tions with an emphatic "NO" 62.05 "No one should be barred pand UBC?" Ubyssey this week. they would be coming out to UBC dents queried felt that no restric­ Opinions differed widely in some The questions asKeri were: 1. Tn percent of those queried answered entrance to UBC. This is UBC's A slim majority of the women as first year frosh. tions should be imposed upon cases. Standard ideas, pro ani view of the number of returned no to the first, and 70.17 percent chance to be put on thc map. voted yos to the first question: FROSH IMMATURE registration at UBC. con, were: answered no to thc second. Thc greater thc number of stu­ 55.55 percent. Ex-servicemen re­ men who are on the campus this Some of the ex-servicemen de- "Restrictions aren't democratic," "What's the difference if a pro­ dents registered, then the greater affirmed the opinion of trn male year, do you think that civilian Breakdown into men, women, clarcd that lirst year students a* was a common comment. fessor talks to ten students or talks students, voting 60.67 percent first year students should have and ex-service students shows that, the need for expansion of facili­ a rule wore too immature for uni­ "The university should be more to 50," was ono veterans query. with thc exception of the women ties." i.gninst making students wait out been made to wait out a yecr bo- versity life. They said that stu­ prepared next term," one mnn "There should be some sort of The opinion that the university a ycar. fore going on with their education, in answering the first question, no dents straight from high school said. "They will have all j c-ir to a selection," said another, "But should be made large enough to Among thc almost 40 percent of as at McGill? one group .stood against the gen­ should either work for a year be­ build the additional faeilitii, no one should be indisi\ imhiutely the veterans and the 55 percent of 2. In view of the crowd:;! con­ eral opinion. cope with thc registrnli in, rather fore entering university, or should needed." barred.'' THE UBYSSEY, Thursday, October 11,1945, Page 2 EDITORIAL PAGE ^ V The Same Old Story fyhfUeif, Nika The Ubyssey has now become the favorite dictate to their own campus newspaper Offices Brock Hall topic of. discussion at general AMS meetings seems highly illogical. Phone ALma 1624 For Advertising to the exclusion, usually, of business which We have adhered to the constitution out­ Campus Subscriptions—$1.50 Tum-Tum the students are called together to discuss. lined for us by the student body in the past Mail Subscriptions—$2.M The Ubyssey appreciates the obvious in­ and intend to do so in the future. Issued every Tuesday, Thursday, by Hum Opoots and Saturday by the Students' terest which it has but the time has come Coming down to more familiar cases, free­ Publication Board of the Alma • THE EASIEST thing in tha again to review the purpose of the Ubyssey dom of the press was ensured on the campus Mater Society of the University of life of a colmunlst is to utter itself when a few years ago editor-in-chief British Columbia. as outlined by the constitution of the Pub­ criticism. The hardest thing, prob­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lications Board of the University of British was named a member of council, ex-officio ably, is to absorb the inevitable Columbia, and discourse briefly on the hal­ with no power to vote, but with power to MARION DUNDAS Marian Ball—Senior Editor criticism he receives. We feel sure lowed tradition of "Freedom of the Press." keep a critical eye on campus politicsand Van Perry—Associate Editor our correspondent of Applied This is for the benefit of Alma Mater Society evaluate them editorially for the student Science '48 will understand, there­ members who assented Tuesday to the pro­ body. The appointment of each editor-in- fore, when We say we are grateful "But John ... we'll miss the curtain rise ..." posed amendment to student council policy chief is ratified by the student body and the for his letter, and wiil give the "Better than missing our Intermission Sweet Cap." which read like this,- students place in this officer's hands the • LETTERS matter much thought. We do not "Special space should be provided in the power to decide whether student articles are intend to enter into argument Ubyssey for the presentation of different space-Worthy, representative of student opin­ To The Editor here, nor to interpret our own hasty proofreading. statements in connection with this (that the ion, or presenting all sides of a question It is indeed unfortunate that, at SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES fairly and free from the taint of slander or Dear Madam: AMS shall call special meetings for the an­ the time of writing, nothing more '.'The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked" nouncement of public elections at which, indecency. It is not the general policy to abuse this power, and if the power were Over the course of the years the immediately contentious has come members of political parties shall speak.) students of this university have up than the World Series. One of abused, this officer is "subject to such con­ The phraseology of the proposed amend­ been privileged to hear many out­ the greatest joys of the human trol by the students' council as may at any animal is that of taking sides: wa ments is vague and subject to different inter­ standing speakers. None of these, time be necessary in the interest of the I venture to say, has by the force miss it this week. pretations. university, (Schedule A, clause 2, subject of his personality influenced more ANDREE IMITATED people throughout the world than We are therefore constrained to One is that the amendment was proposed (a) 4,—AMS constitution.) in order to ensure space in the Ubyssey for Dr. E. Stanley Jones, who spoke imitate the wisdom of the first "or here last Tuesday. Beauty on the Spot, ana refer to pTeview news announcements of political The almost inevitable accusation that the In 1936 when he last spoke here, a favorite book. Ours happens to speeches and rallies on the campus spon­ Ubyssey would not take its part in fostering be Philip Wylie's "Generation of interest in current affairs on the campus by the students that day packed thj sored by students, or unbiased news reports audtiorium to the doors to hear Vipers." of these speeches. refusing to print material submitted by pol­ him, although the enrolment wos This witty and acid essay on If this interpretation be true, may we point itical parties, is untrue. Our function is to only half what it Is now. manners and morals ot our timo mirror student activities and present all sides Tuesday enough students turned is extremely good entertainment. h\ fHnttnriam out that any amendment would have been Its frankness we have heard many of student thought. The fairest way that we out to' half fill a small lecture totally unnecessary. A glance at one of the room. times described as appalling, hor­ can handle elections is to present unbiased rible, brutal—yes, and the typical clauses in the constitution outlining the func­ I have been wondering, "Why epithet of immature has also been tion of the Ubyssey. is sufficient. It runs as news reports of political speeches in tiie the difference?" How true was tho We Proudly Honor Our Brothers applied. follows: "The Ubyssey shall serve to record campus. We have a letter to the editor Implication that the executive of and to advertise such activities of the student column, and students who hand in signed the Alma Mater Society was not But Wylie exceeds the enter­ Who Fell In The Service Of Their tainment field, and outstrips his body of the University of British Columbia letters to the Ubyssey may express partisan enthusiastic ln its support of the speaker? Was the advertising as critics with a penetrating vision Country. or of any person or persons in relation to the opinions in this manner. good as it could have been under which lays bare the soul of society. said student body, in the opinion of the We believe, hearkening back to public the circumstances? He has taken it upon himself to rip apart, with little constructive Board, subject to the approval of tiie Editor- political lectures series sponsored by thp I am loath to believe that tha effort to allay the pangs he rouses. BUD FAIRGRIEVE, RCAF students of today are leu eager in-Chief, be considered of legitimate and suf­ Social Problems Club, that political speeches He makes people think. to hear a truly great man than ficient news or educational value." if handled impartially, will be exceedingly ATOMIC VIPER Arts '44 they were nine years ago. Cer­ If. the amendment was put forward in newsworthy and of great value to the stu­ tainly if a man has spoken to Or so we believe. We had no order to propose that the Ubyssey should be dent body. literally millions of people personal social understanding un­ PAT FLYNN, RCAF forced to allocate space to statements from throughout the world, and has til slapped ln the face by "Vipers." Perhaps this editorial will help clarify the It was an inteUectual atomic bomb, political parties, the argument for freedom written books which nave been Arts'43 position of the Ubyssey on the campus. If translated Into many languages and its action continues. Every of the press can be introduced here. Pres­ so, let's get on with the business at future and read by millions of people, we time we begin to hint at smug­ sure is not brought to bear on downtown AMS meetings and let misunderstandings of should be able to provide a de­ ness, Wylie pokes an impertinent papers by political parties, and the fact that cent-sized audience to hear him. and sharp finger into our moral AL YOUNG, RCAF AMS technicality be ironed out at weekly ribs. students should be willing to pass an a- I hope succeeding speakers will Committee, a group set up by the students There is little value in writing, Aggie *43 be better treated. mendment giving political groups power to themselves last spring for this purpose. of whatever sort, unless it stimu­ Percy Mallet. lates the receiving organism to Dear Madam: activity, mental or physical. This The headline "UBC legionnaires could be generalized upon as HflPPfl SIGlTlfl fRflTERniTV Here's To Open House Concentrate on Wet Canteen at "propaganda" without much ef­ \SW^%> Rumor has it that the "Welcome to paper stories about freshman antics and First Meet" in Tuesday's Ubyssey fort: it takes a touch of indivi­ *-* is an insult to the intelligence of dualism and a good deal of honest Visitors" sign will be hung on the univer­ social activities of what the university is endeavor to draw logical conclu­ sity gates this year with the reinstitution of ex-servifemen and an affront to now. Then perhaps as a result they may those attending Friday's Legion sions from even illogical comment. NOW SHOWING a yearly "Open House" day. envision what the university can accomplish meeting. The provocative element in lit­ Actually, Open House would have carried when it finally grows up. The facts are these: The meet­ erature is well known, despite /FAMOUS PLAYERS efforts of sensationalist interests to far more value during the war years, when The realization will come more readily ing was mainly concerned with / DOWNTOWN THEATRES Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public could have seen plans submitted by the Legion Ex. "play up" and "play down" ma­ that if UBC is not allowed to grow at the terial in aid of cash sales. This for themselves that we were even then work­ time when it is called upon to provide some ecutive for organization of the Special student rat* on presentation university branch. It also heard very quality of provocation Is the ing elbow-to-elbow, crowded labs and lecture of the answers to inevitable post-war social, proposals for action to raise the lifebloodof true writing—potboil­ of your Student's pass. ° rooms were beginning to split at the seams, economic, and political reverberations, it will grants to students. The "wet can­ ers automatically excepted on and there weren't enough courses and facul­ never have as much reason to expand again teen" was mentioned only in aa their own essential demerits. CAPITOL ORPHEUM ties to go around. and its growth may even be stunted. aside from the floor but the chair­ OUCH! ITS ORIGINAL Risking a sudden reaction from Although Open House is being revived a Open House may prove many things to man chose to say a few words in "LOVE LETTERS'' Held Over 2nd Week dismissing the question. toes of the English department, "DUFFY'S TAVERN" little? bit too late, parents and interested citizens who otherwise may only evaluate upon which we appear to tread in Starring Academy Award spectators should be enabled to watch future This is indeed a disappointing Winner Jennifer Jones and featuring Ed "Archie" the needs and purposes of UBC by hearsay * sample of the "complete coverage" any attempt of this sort, we rush scientists at work, sit in on social service and downtown news and editorial pages. so loudly proclaimed by Pub. on to add that one of the finest Joseph Cotton Gardiner and 32 Stars experiences of life is that of an classes, watch physical training displays, and Open House may be one of the best things members at Tuesday's Alma Mater absolutely original thought. receiv* a complete picture, not the frag­ that could happen to the university at this meeting. It is almost impossible to arguo Keith Ralston. B.A., STRAND DOMINION mentary view offered by downtown news­ time. pro or con over the likelihood of ex-R.C.N.V.R Starts Monday an original thought. One might Now Showing EDITOR'S NOTE: Purpose of the as well enter into the mighty the- DIAMOND "OUT OF THIS WORLD" by a Columnist lead of each news story is to at­ oligical disputations of the middle HORSESHOE" Featuring Eddie Bracken, A Colum n tract the reader's attention to it ages as to the number of angels with Betty Grable and Veronica Lake, and Dianna Lynn \ by emphasizing some point in the dancing simultaneoulsy on a pin's Dick Haymes — Also also "BEWITCHED" with Phyllis j • IN THE MAIN lounge of the Brock drawback to this particular set of conven­ story. None of the details of the point. "Don Juan Quilligan" •Thaxter and Edmund Dwcnn. there dwells a tribe of rather peculiar tions is that it requires much memory work meeting referred to were ignored, But it is possible to form citizens who spend a large portion of their and a fair amount of intelligence. Culbert­ and the reporter, himself a mem­ opinions on the likelihood of time, spare and otherwise, playing a game ber of the legion, chose to play up thought-stimulating potentialities son claims that 98 per cent of all bridge a human Interest angle in the in literature, and it is as possible called bridge. players follow his rules but the chances are story. to conclude that experience devel­ Bridge is a card game of sorts. It involves ten to one that if you do go to the trouble oping from Intelligent reading can Dear Madam: four players and fifty-two cards and is un­ of getting the system down pat you will rise to almost Illimitable heights. spend the rest of your life playing with the > Our good columnist, Hum We would not care to conclude ique in that there is no money on the table Opoots, seems to have detected a other two per cent. one way or ajiother on the ethical during the play. Inasmuch as most people lack of dignity and good taste ln and moral benefits of D. H. Law­ are invited to play bridge at least once dur­ After the shouting and tumult of the bid­ the Manitoba editorial on B.C.; it rence, or Rabelais—nor would we ing their lifetime the ability to hold thirteen ding has died down, you will in all proba­ is a pity that his response con­ care to hear cynical comments cards and make intelligent utterances at ap­ bility find yourself saddled with something tained even less of both. which may be uttered on the ex­ called a contract. This is in effect a wager This contention needs little for­ perience to be gained from either. propriate intervals is a distinct social asset. mal verification here. In a column But we are interested in the very that you can get a prescribed number of which mixes quotation, condensa­ real delineations'of certain realms The first thing that an embryo bridge tricks. You cannot. player should learn is a system of bidding tion, and interpretation into an of human problems and human As your partner lays down his hand you alarmingly misrepresentatlve tragedy hi the former; and to the and playing. There are several such systems. will discover first of all that you are in the gumbo, friend Opoots apparently latter we are indebted for a live­ The most widely used is the shin system wrong suit. Your partner then walks around strives to refute the well-pointed ly understanding of the life and which involves steering your partner into Manitoba statements. He cannot times of its writer. to look at your hand, shudders, and then the correct play or bid by kicking his shins deny them outright (the evldenca The question of a revival, in departs for a smoke. It seems that he is a sharply in Morse code. In the daily papers is too strong these post-war days, of some form sensitive chap and simply cannot bear the for that); Instead, he Introduces of academic development is not This system is not to be recommended to sight of blood. innuendo and irrelevant material without its merits. Our small the beginner. Many hands have been lost by The actual playing of the game is simpli­ with the hope, I suppose, that he ideas on this subject of reading' an amateur kicking the wrong shin. will make them seem invalid. A are thus sacrificed on the altar of city itself. Anybody can make his contract single example might be noted: wider opinion in an attempt to Another system, commonly known as the if he has the cards, the trick is to do it when the racial prejudice charge i.s prove a point by example. method of associations, is also widely used. your opponents hold them. Anyone who can countered with a judicious (and May the stimuli of tne printed As the player makes his bid he nochalantly do this is referred to as a good bridge player, meaningless) sprinkling about word be evident' Selan—we have makes a sign which indicates the suit in but the term applied to a person who does such words as "bushido" and spoken. "moral treachery." which he wishes the response. For example, not make his contract cannot be mentioned No one would deny a columnist a hand clasped to the chest in the region of here. First with the Latest the old fraternity pin asks if the partner has the right to say what ne chooses: The bridge fiend is easy to identify. He so much is proper. It would add and the Best: any hearts. And attention drawn to the third wanders around with a glassy stare mutter­ grace to our paper, however, if Classical, finger left hand subtly suggests a reply in ing queer phrases involving "three and a half his remarks were well-written, Standard, diamonds if possible. There is no limit to the honor tricks," "four to the ace king," and constructive, or even (and God Popular number of signs an ingenious couple can "down two." forgive this piou-s wish, particu­ R.C.A. Victor Recordings larly in university) intelligent. work out. Then he will pause and sadly deliver the ENGLISH GRAMOPHONE Very truly yours, SHOP Another popular system was devised by classic line: Ed Lambe, 549 Howe St. MAr. 0749 some "fellow named Culbertson. The main "Poor distribution." Applied Science '48. ys-j--.*,

UBYSSEY, Thursday, October 11, 1945, Page 3 Green Room Sees'Red, Radsoc Sponsors PRIORITy-yOU GOTTA JBE A Cp$8#-' • BELIEVE it or not, that barnful of cows south of .;?£the• ' SIGN BOARD SPC Is Social Proble: Short Wave Club campus might have a priority' over you in coming ne.w r' peacetime electrical products, according to ft General Electric '*• October 11 12:30—Arts 100—Social Problems • A CLUB for students interest­ • PLAYERS' Club members say they don't believe thi Company release. • .., Arts 100—Forum weekly Club, guest speaker. ed In amateur short wave Social Problems Club has any reason to think that th< Whether the B.C. variety of bo-, debate. 12:30-Aggie 100-Musical Society Players' Club is a social problem because it invaded the radio is being formed on the cam- vine will benefit from the device Auditorium — Koldofsky and Glee Club. pus, under the sponsorship of the —LSE pass feature. SPC's temporary headquarters last Friday. U a question, but while Mom'and 12:30-Sc. 100-Munro Pre-Med University Radio Society- The UBC 0rcfiMtra» 1130-Arts 108-Chess club. Show. Questioned yesterday in their ~"""~~~~"~"~~^~•"""~""""~~"~~ Dad are waiting for the new first meeting will be held Friday, 12:30-Brock Stage Room—Jazz 12:30-Arts 204-Home-Ec. Oreen Room, the thespians declar­ t electric stove, "Elsie" and the girls i :.: Society. Fashion show. ed moreover that they sec red October 12, at 12:30 in Ap. Sc. 10L wil probably have their new elec; Plays To Schools .,-*•' Friday, October 12 12:30—Brock Stage Room—Jase when they think of the conversion The main purpose of the dub, "trical drink de-icer. / Jazz Critic • PLANS • of the . University~.« i*30-Audltorium-Frosh Society. job done by the SPC when it re­ , The new gadget, the QJB. "Stock % according to Ralph Gordon, who Concert Orchestra for 'the*^'-** Elections. cently made its home in the has been instrumental in its or­ Tank De-loer^ will ' prevent lee conung season include prtteata*.^ 12:30 Arts 100 — Panhellenlc NOTICE Players' Club makeup»room. "We from freezing solid fax her private ' Wants Jive ganization, la, to bring together tion at local high schoohj andf pbsv, t\:j. t rushing meeting, • EX-TRAIL students organiza­ have a kick," declared Jim Argue drinking vat, thus relieving the "ham" operatora on the campus slbly a visit to Chiliiwack during ^V: tion meeting will be held Monday when he and three colleagues were farmer of his usual chore of with others interested in obtaining . the Christmas holidays, according . at 12:30 in Arts 100. Full attend­ Interrupted in a bridge game in breaking the ice each winter, > to an outline of shceduled sctirt-'. .V their licenses, for en interchange NOTICE ance is essential. their secluded and exclusive Dignified morning. . ... ties given by Erika- Nslos jpreei- * %> chamber atop a narrow stairway of ideas and information! AtTHORITY has been re­ • JAZZ MUST have dignity, ac­ Except perhapa for the English, dent and Henning Jensen, above the auditorium stage. . • They also plan to establish a ceded to make cash pay­ cording to Nick Nicholson, jazz everyone likes e little ice in a' ductor._ «.•••;-• it'r VE5 abort wave station on tne ment la lieu of commuted leave. Forum Debates The SPC, lacking a meeting announcer on radio station KXA, drtnk' and "Elsie" is no exception. Two conceits will.be given on* campus, possibly with the use of All nazal personnel attending place, was given the use of the Seattle, speaking at the first of a So the de-icer obliges. It doesnt the campus before Christmas, the • equipment formerly employed for university who are entitled to other club's makeup room until series of talks sponsored by the heat the water but just keeps It first October 21 '_, ->*;<.<. experimental work.. eommued leave will report to BNA Act Today October 24. Asserted Argue: Jazz Society Tuesday. from freezing over solid. Tribute was paid to Dr. O.-'.Cfc ' All students who have' their HMCS Discovery Immediately "When they moved In they ripped "At present, jazz Is looked upon Ask any of the. Aggie * rustic*, Sedgewick, who will continue this • CONSTITUTIONAL issues will amateur operator's license are fee cash payment In lieu of out our fixtures." as degenerate and leading to de­ they"ll tell you that a cow's year as honorary president. It take the floor at the second are especially requested to attend leave. Last Friday while the Green generacy," he said. "This impres­ drinking habits have plenty to do was suggested that an institution meeting of the Parliamentary For­ the first meeting, but all those sion is uppermost In the minds of with bigger and better steaks. Ac­ for honorary members be formed;! um at noon today in Arts 100 as Room was being painted (green), interested, even If they have no the public because of the stories All instrumentalists are advised.! amendment of the BNA Act by Players' Club property in it was training in the field, will be wel­ cording to agricultural college ' * NOTICE they have heard of the environ­ by orchestra officials to watch no- * ; Canadian action alone is debated. moved downstairs to the makeup comed. tests, a cow's continuous access to • THE UNIVERSITY Radio So- room. "The SPC was told that we ment of early jazz music." tices in the quad and Caf for • The resolution before tho house Facilities for assisting novices ln water increased the amount of jdety is in dire need of announcers reserved the right to use that milk and meat produced. times of rehearsals. is "That Canada be given the pow­ HISTORY OF JAZZ getting their "tickets" ere among '. and script writers. Please apply room when necessary," Argui » . . .« •A-' er to amend the BNA Act without the future plans of the club's or­ at* temporary headquarters of the Nicholson outlined the history of i II . ' EDITOR'S NOTE: If the person requiring ratification by the Brit­ said. '' . •''•••• •/ society in the Men's Executive jazz from its beginnings in New ganisers. < ' NOTICE • who signs himself "conscientious ish Parliament." Prime Minister The SPC was given permission ' room, southeast corner of the Orleans, how it spread to Kansas • TO ALL CLUBS-Sigma Delta objector"'will give his real name" John Keefe will advocate adoption to use the makeup room only until Brock building. City and Chicago and to the na­ NOTICE Pi, women's honorary sorority *is to the .Ubyssey we will print hie. of the resolution. October 24 because the players tion. • URGENT — WANTED — Two looking for new members. AU letter. Nome de plume may appear " • " NOTICE Leader of the opposition will be will be busy with rehearails for He told how lt rose rrom the double-breasted tuxedo, site 38; clubs which have suggestions for at the end of a published letter ii • FOR SALE—1939 BSA Motor­ Jim Argue. Speaker of'the Houae their November presentation. back rooms and barrelhouses to contact BUI Stewart or Jack Cun­ members, please phone Maxine the author's name is signed to the cycle, 350 cc. Good condition. for today's meeting is Rosemary the concert halls of the continent. ningham in care of Pub. Johnson, ALma 1111. original letter. Phone ALma 0195L. Hodgins. The Impression that Jan is de­ generate Is Incorrect, he maintain­ I ed, because Jan Is now the only EX-CONDUCTOR truly national music of America and thus it has become an art •IOTKRE mvmnro rACTf ABOW OMJBL HOPES FOR form of, the people of the nation, rather than people of one district. MUSIC CHAIR Nicholson continued by compar­ • HOPES FOR the establish­ ing jazz to classical music. He ment of a Chair ot Music ot UBC said that jazz was the more en­ in the near future were expressed joyable of the two types in many Wednesday by Gregory Millar, cases. 1944 conductor of the university He declared that while classical orchestra, who graduated last music has beauty and perfection, spring. it does not have the complete The talented Vancouver musi­ musical emotional feeling of tho artists of the jazz idiom. He also cian plans to take MA courses at said that classical music is pre­ Harvard University next year. He ferred by the socialite classes for lectured today on "Music in the the simple reason that it has been Middle Ages" under auspices of the tradition to prefer such music. the history department. He continued that jazz is slowly Millar will give two further lec­ changing in the sense of its tech­ tures: "Music and Culture of the nical form. He said that jazz is 17th and 18th Centuries" in Arts a language spoken for pleasure by 204 at 2:30 Friday, and "Music those who love it and for that During the Renaissance" in Arts reason only. 207 at 10:30 Saturday. Nicholson concluded by compar­ CBC SINGER ing modern jazz musicians with A violinist with the Vancouver the old-time artists. He compared Symphony Orchestra and a CBC the technical command of the vocalist, Millar studied music com­ trumpet by Harry James to the position at San Francisco this sum­ artistry of Louis Armstrong. He mer. While in the south he played showed the faults In James' lack with the University of California of emotional values. HOW Oil, WAS MiOUX Symphony. He plans to study sing­ Ross Stroud concluded tho ing in the US until he leaves for meeting by presenting Nicholso.i Harvard. with a lifetime membership in the • • • MllUOXf^Of YIARS AfiO • • • Millar studied violin under Jan Jazz Society de Rimanoczy in Vancouver. He He announced the first record was recommended to further mu­ meeting of the society next Friday sical studies at Harvard by the at 12:30 in the Brock stage room.* young American composer and conductor, Leonard Bernstein. NOTICE • THE NEWLY-FORMED Span­ ish club, Circulo Latino Ameri­ cano would be pleased to receive Illustrated above is the birthplace of oil. Drawn from a model Some of the oil seeped to the new earth's surface, to form Exchange Pages applications for membership from built by modern scientists, our picture shows the marine life asphalt pits such as are found in Trinidad and California. any student who is taking Spanish that existed on the floors of ancient seas which covered large But most of it was buried thousands of feet below ground level. Anatole France 2, or has a knowledge of Spanish, and would be seriously interested parts of our continents and more than half of Canada—300 There, mixed with salt water and gas, it soaked into sandy • THERE IS A serious shortage in taking part in the club activi­ million years before man came upon the earth. pockets and pools where it was trapped and walled in by of the French 2 text; Anatole ties. Applications will be received France (edited by Richie,) accord­ masses of hard rock through which the oil could not seep. up to 12:30 noon, Saturday, Octo­ A miracle took place ing to that department. It will be ber 13. Applications should ne ad­ Hundreds of useful servants some weeks be/ore new booKs are As generation after generation of these .strange-looking plants dressed to Mrs. Marie Genevieve available. and fish and underwater animals died, they settled down into Today these underground stores of oil, found in many parts of Johnson, Arts Letter Rack, and the mud of the ocean bottom. And all the time, great pre­ the world including Canada, are of great service to mankind. Any students willing to sell a should include the student's name, copy of this text are urged to turn year, phone number, and address. historic rivers were sweeping seaward the remains of animals Not only do they provide the gasoline and oil to drive and it in to the Book Exchange. Those and plants that lived in the forests. Along with millions of lubricate our motor cars; they are also the source of essential who can lend a copy for a few ,y weeks are requested to get in NOTICE tons of silt, these too were deposited on the sea floor. petroleum products that serve the factory worker, the painter, • TICKETS ARE on sale on tho the printer, the doctor, the railroadman, the roadmaker, the touch with a member of the As the ages rolled by, a miracle took place. Buried under the French department . campus for the Kappa Cabaret housewife and the farmer. Friday night. $4.50 a couple. Salt water, the mud and silt turned to limestone and shale . .. the fatty parts of the plant and animal matter underwent a It may surprise you to know, for example, that Imperial Oil chemical change and became oil. Limited makes several hundred individual petroleum necessities for Canadians, in its refineries in British Columbia, Alberta, The earth's crust shifted Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Northwest Then came a time of great upheaval, when the submerged lands Territories. thrust upwards, pushing back the shallow, inland seas. The old sea floors, with their layers of rock and oil, were cast _e^+ £ £ * According to geologists, some of today's oil-bearing earth strata were formed in the "Ordovician Age" which began 300 million up high and dry to form parts of today's continents, f IM|)Bf)|A| years ago.

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^ -<«l', *i ,^T X* ~t~, —J-T-S—.-»• -*«-•» -war SENIOR HOOPSTERS PREP : '• -jy ',{. "'t\ , -* ' ' t ' ' 0R COLLEGIATE GAMES e The old maple courts in UBC's gym ore starting to take a beating call- em already this year as Ihu Senior Hoopmcn limber up the old shooting arms in preparation for another big year in the world of basketball. By LAURIE DYER Coach Bob Osborne reports that in the few practices already held, ihe boys have just been concentrating ou getting into shape but it won't be long before they start learning the Osborne system of play-making. There will be two Senior teams entered in competition this year. 3ne will be strictly Inter-Collegiate and the other one will play in ths WE'VE SEEN IT ALL NOW City League. The first, it is hoped, wil be playing in the Pacific Northwest Conference. • FIRST OF ALL we heard about it and we hoped th Many of last year's stars have returned to the fold this year to don such wonderful aspirations might really come true. Nc he Blue and Gold again. Such outstanding stars as Sandy Robertson, Ron Weber, Ole Bakken, Reg Clarkson, Art Johnson and Pat McGeer long after that, we read about it in this remarkable sheet ire back from last year's squad of Thunderbirds. Once more we remarked thaf it was a terrific idea that it Many of the boys that have come back from the services are In would sure be great if it worked. ction again also, Ritchie Nicol who has just got out of the Army is But last Thursday morning, yours truly saw it with his probably best known for his play with the Victoria- Dominoes. Red Ryan own two little eyes and how can anyone do anything else'but las also been in the Army and will be out there trying. Many former 'Birds have donned their shoes again including Harry believe that it must be true when one has actually seen it. franklin, Ralph "Hunk" Henderson, Gordy Sykes and Harry Kermode By now you are probably wondering just what we have BACK AGAIN-Although scenes like this haven't been too prevalent in past years, Can- who played for Lauries in the finals last year. seen that should cause such interest. We refer to the Girls' . , adian football makes its return to the campus after a long absence/^^«"£ The UBC Chiefs of last year who played In Senior A company Physical Education program which has been instituted so tition gets under way when the Blue and Gold travels to Edmonton for the tot game throughout the season are in there with a goodly representation. Bob successfully this year at dear old UBC. We can say that it October 24 Haas, Fred Bossons, Gerry Stevenson, and Herb Capozzi are amongst causes interest because never before in this humble scribe's those who are turning out. life has he seen anything like it on the campus. Len Letham who played on the Higbie outfit last year when they It all started when I was making my way to the Armoury THUNDERBIRDS GOTO ALBERTA downed the Chiefs in the Inter A finals is another future star. Ches where I keep a few books that there aren't room for in the Pederson played for the Senior B's last year and then there are two •ports desk (mostly because Luke seems to think that he more Victoria boys, Mac MacKenzie and Frank Mylrea who was in should be able to leave his books here too!) FOR FIRST HARDY tUP FEATURE the Air Force. nudgi ' the two hundredweight From this terrific assortment of players two quintets have to be • THE UNIVERSITY of British The Varsity team haa been work­ mark, .he Thunderbirds really May Be Judo Next, Hmm? Columbia Thunderbirds will ing out every night for two weeks chosen. Casaba enthusiasts forsee a great year in the wordl of hoopla. pack a lot of power. Of course it was still early in the morning, somewhere open their Hardy cup campaign on under the watchful eyes of Coach October 24, when they Journey to Greg Kabat and are gradually be- The backfield boasts consider­ around 9:151 believe, so that I was still in a profound, sleepy - NEW VICTOR RECORDS - mood. And so it was that as I entered said Armoury, I was Edmonton to play the University ginning to round into shape. Ka­ able beef, too. Outstanding in this bat should be able to field a 200 department are Rex Wilson, PhU >Vt^ Polonaise in "A" Flat and greeted by a long line of girls marching out carrying bows of Alberta Oolden Bears. From Edmonton they travel on pound Une. With such hefty for­ Quman, both former Kitsilano —by Jose lturbl and quivers full of arrows. Believe me, I also quivered. to Saskatoon to meet the Univer­ wards as Al Lamb and Nate Kal- sparkplugs, and Fred Joplln, Var­ Claire de Lune (Debussy) ensky, both weighing in at 220 After I had got my breath back from this rather amaz­ sity of Saskatchewan Huskies on sity star way back in 1939. Alto­ Lily Belle by Freddy Martin Orch. pounds, Herb Capozzi, who was ing sight, (there must have been at least 20 of them!!) I en­ October 27. The two prairie gether, over 35 players are trying schools then play a home snd offered a football scholarship at tered boldly into the place which for me holds nothing but St. Mary's college last spring, Bill to make the team with the top 24 Columbia Radio home series with the winners, en­ taking the trip to the prairies. memories of young guys like myself marching up and down training for Vancouver to hook up Mcintosh and Jim Goulabef, all to the commands of Corporals and up. with the Thunderbirds on Novem­ & Electric Limited But now, things were different, yes, very different. This ber 7 and 10 ln the Varsity sta> Thursday, October 11, 1945 dium. 4508 W. 10th at Sasamat ALma 2544 morning, I found myself confronted with a long line of girls When the 'Birds line up at Victor, Bluebird and Columbia Records eagerly watching a handsome, dashing young man make with Clarke stadium, Edmonton, they the sword. Ah yes, dear readers, the kids were actually learn- . will be facing an outfit coached by Ing fencing. their former mentor Maury Van vliet. Maury left UBC last spring It is quite obvious fellows, that from now on, you won't to take over the Physical Educa­ feel safe when you take a girl out unless you ask her what tion Director's duties at the Al­ P.E. class she attends and arm yourself suitably. berta college and will be handling the reins of the Oolden Bears. Others Were Confuted Too LUKE MOYLS, Sports Editor All of this aroused my interest in the subject so I decided to do a little snooping. It was really quite by accident that I happened into the gym one morning to hear the strains of VflSritlV N Alt/A AC ~ beautiful music issuing from behind that swinging door. JWlU/j nUIVtJIlS M I kl L I\ Hal Ne ie(*r JTsl^^ttlZZltttt!* Pla• VARSITy YT osocce 2-r squa2 d Tiheled wnouser Pitches Detroit periods. His timetable was carefully looked over and then he the undefeated Norvans to a TO 9-3 Championship Victory was reminded that he had that very period open and that all 2-1 draw in the V & V headllner • SKEETER WEBB picks up the LOTS OF STARS Saturday at Larwill Park, while A slip of the foot lost the Tigers ball and flings It over to Eddie he had to de was to take his shoes off and enter. the UBC speedsters dropped a the sixth game as Chuck Hostetler, Still a little confused, he opened the door, and stood close game to the South Vancouver Mayo at second to force Hughes a pinch-hitter, fell when rounding there amazed. His jaw dropped a foot as the door closed be­ boys, 3-2 on the campus. and THE WORLD SERIES IS third on his way to home on Ed­ hind him and he found himself standing there while about Norvans opened the scoring on OVER! die Mayo's single. The Cubs fi­ a penalty shot by Mort McCon- nally won the game In the twelfth Managerial one hundred boys and girls stopped their co-ed dancing Hal Newhouser put down the aghy and' scored again when Chicago Cubs Wednesday 9-3 In Inning when Stan Hack's single "know-how" and thc course to look at our poor Uttle friend. Bernie Keeley broke away and the seventh and last game of the bounced over Hank Greenberg's skill that conies only with Soon, however, he had found a rather pretty little part­ beat goaltender Bob Wilson. Var­ 1945 World Series. head and Billy Schuster came in years of experience are ex­ sity got one back in a pileup in to score. ner and was having a truly gay time learning how to dance One big Inning, the first, spelled tremely important factors in main­ front of the Shipyard goal as Pat defeat for the Cubs as they never Stars of the series were Hal ^ the way that other normal people dance. After it was all over, Campbell squeezed the pill past recovered from the five runs that Newhouser and "Doc" Cramer of taining your gas, electric and trans­ Charlie Longuey, to end the scor­ he was quite happy about the whole thing. the Tigers pushed across the plate. the Tigers, and Stan Hack, Phil portation services. ing in the first half. Hank Borrowy, the starting Cub Cavaretta, and Claude Passeau of Everyone It Happy In the second half, play was pitcher, was yanked after the first the Cubs. Among B.C. Electric's 5,000 skilled even with Bud Ray in the Varsity Yea verily fellows, it takes intestinal fortitude but those three Tigers had hit singles. Newhouser was the big boy of executives and employees* are literally goal and the Norvan goalie mak­ in the class say that it is really the nicest way to meet the After that inning, it was Just a the whole series as he provided hundreds who have spent their entire ing many good saves. Especially the pitching when Detroit needed nicest girls and at the same time, learn something useful. brilliant on defense were the Blue matter of how long Newhouser working lives in this business— All of these things are due to the work of Mrs. Sleight­ could last agvlnst the fig Cub it most. Cramer was the hitting and Gold backs Jack Cowan, star for the Bengals as he banged striving to bring you the very sluggers. The Zb-gatne wltinee holme and her associate, Miss Clay. The girls are really Geoff Biddle, Armand Temoln, Don out ten hits in 26 tries for an highest standard of utility showed what staying power hi' grateful to them for all the new activities that they have Petrie and Jack Rush. The for­ average of .385. had when he scattered 10 hits to service. wards, too, were still hustling and Hack and Cavarretta were the big given UBC, and a great number of the boys kinda go for allow just three runs. Phil Cav- five minutes from full time Pat hitters for the Cubs as each batted *Over 1,000 employee* have the idea too. Campbell, right winger, shot a arreta was the only Cub who pro­ in the upper 300's. Passeau pitch­ been with uafor 25 years scorcher which had the Norvan vided any trouble to Newhouser. It begins to look as though Varsity's girls of the future ed the best game of the series as or more. goalie beaten all the way, to tie EXPERIENCE WINS might very easily be a lot more sport-minded than they have he shut the Tigers out with one S-10MB the score. Experience proved the master been in the past. hit in the third game, rilll Ni­ when 39-year old "Doc" Cramer cholson was the leader in the runs 4€S*\sJUc. got three hits In five tries to lead For your Divoters To Hold batted In department as he drove ELECTRICITY • GAS • TRANSPORTATION NEW OPTIONS tha, Tiger attack. In eight Cub runs. PRINTING First Tournament After Borowy and the Cubs had And so the big book of baseball ADDED TO P.T. slaughtered the Tigers in the first closes for another year. • "FORE," and another dlvot • THREE NEW OPTIONS will game, 9-0, the odds switched to or files gracefully through the air. get under way this week in the Cubs and they knew that the Yes, the first tournament of the the new Physical Training pro­ opening game in Wrigley Field in at lunch... Have a Coke ENGRAVING year for those who go for chasing gram. Boxing classes will be held Chicago was the one they nad to Join me the little white pill around in the Stationery Supplies dally at 4:30 in the Stadium, start­ win. large green pasture will be held Fountain Pens ing today. Dizzy Trout pitched that game on Sunday, October 14, at 1 p.m. and held the Cubs to one run as Slide Rules It Is tho Faculty vs Students For those who want to build up his mates garnered four. With ths match and should bring out some the odd extra muscle, wrestling Scales, etc., and weight lifting classes will be series even, tSteve O'Neill, De­ for the present term nice golf. held on Wednesdays and Fridays troit manager, decided to try All members who wish to com­ at 2:30. Track and Field training Newhouser again. Hal came SEE pete are asked to sign the list periods are scheduled on Monday, through with an 8-4 victory to put posted in the quad. The list must Wednesday and Friday at 3:30. the Tigers in the driver's seat "-Clarke & Stuart be completed before Thursday Both will be held in the Stadium, which they never gave up to the evening so get your name in starting Friday. end. CO. LIMITED early. There is most certainly a wide 550 Seymour St. range of interests in the Physical Today's Volleyball Education options this year. The Vancouver, B.C. following have been offered: Phy­ SPORTS STAFF • SINCE the Intramural volley­ sical Training, instructors' corps, Phone PAciflc 7311 ball games originally schedlued golf, tumbling and apparatus. Be­ MEETS TODAY for Tuesday were canceled be­ ginners' classes will be held in NOW THAT sports are at a cause of the AMS meeting, these gymnastics and games and sports. premium here on UBC's campus, games will be played today at Other classes include square and there is a demand for promising Fraternity and Sorority noon. ball-room dancing, badminton, sports writers on the sports staff ... adding refreshment to the noon hour Printing and Engraving t Zeta Beta Tau will meet Sigma swimming, archery, and fencing. of the Ubyssey. And now that Phi Delta while Delta Upsilon girls athletics have arisen Into You see them all over Canada at the lunch hour. (m'^cla Our Specialty takes on the Engineers in the prominence, this goes for girls other tilt. Game time is 12:40. too. Happy groups of girls enjoying wholesome food INVITATIONS, 'AT HOME' Hockey Girls Meet LETTERHEADS and All students who have indicated with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola makes good food CHRISTMAS CARDS ATTENTION all hockey players! their desire to write for the Uby­ Intramural Meeting There will be a meeting of the ssey sports page, and for that mat­ "Coke"=Coca.Cola \, taste better ... makes lunch time refreshment time. Coca-Cola and its abbreviation "Coke" j • • ALL REPRESENTATIVES of girls' grass hockey club in ArtJ ter, all those who haven't, but are registered trade-marks which! 103 on Friday at noon. This wP.l identity the product ot The Coca-Cola | Intramural teams arc asked to would like to, are asked to meet Company or On.ula, Limited. 7(T GEHRKE'S bj an important meeting so all attend n meeting in the stadium at the sports 'lesk in xne Publi­ 56G Seymour St. grass hockey players are uiged to at 12:30. The meeting will .te for cations office today at noon. organization purposes. attend.