Historic Congregation Gives Ten

HISTORIC CONGREGATION GIVES TEN DEGREES Radsoc Plans Alumni Honoured With Announced LILD, DSc Cap and Hood • IN KEEPING with the "big • TEN FORMER students of the Univesrity of British gest ever" theme on the cam Columbia highlighted ceremonies at a history-making pus these days, the Radio Society Fall Congregation assembly in the gymnasium Wednesday i.s planning for the bes: year in afternoon as they received honorary LL.D. and D. Sc. degrees its brief history, officials said in at the hands of Chancellor the Hon. E. W. Hamber. an interview Tuesday. For the first tme the society wiil It was the first time in the annals — broadcast direct from the campus, of the university that its own grad by means of a communications uates received such honors from line from Brock Hall to the Can their Alma Mater. Train Tickets adian Broadcasting Corporation. Included in the ceremony was For the first time they will broad the formal installation by Lieut. cast university sports events and Governor W. C. Woodward of Hon. For Fall Ball music to listeners in the province. E. W. Hamber as Chancellor. He "Music from Varsity," a popular succeeds the late Dr. R. E. Mc • FOR THOSE WHO wonder, classical music program. "Cana Kechnie who held that post from the foot-long railway-type dian Campus News," and a dra- 1918 until 1944, the year of his ticket for the Fall Ball November mtic series will be continued this death. 19. will serve three purposes. year. Nearly 100 students received aca The stub will be taken at the A ten program series, begin demic degrees during the Congreg- door and later used for the draw ning November 5, will be present rtion. There were ten master's de for the five free Totems. Tire rest ed over the CBC. This scries, grees, 65 bachelors, and a number of the ticket, divided into two covering a period of five months, of diplomas and certificates. New parts, is to be used for voting for will contain more variety than graduates were urged by the the King, one half for the boy and last year's dramatic series "UBC Chancellor to accept the respons the other half for the girl. and Canada." ibility of rebuilding "the scarred HURRY, HURRY CALL FOR FONTANNE world." "Over 200 tickets sold in the first "Even though our plans are President N. A. M. MacKenzie, two days, so hurry and get yours," nearing completion," enthused presenting the ten candidates for warned Jack Cunningham, co- President Bill Watts, "we are still UBC COaiC. C.e A as—UBC came ol wV'cdne-'clei y when for the first time in history her own graduates received honorary degrees to Chancellor chairman of the Fall Ball commit interested in students with some honorary degrees. On the left is pictured Chancellor the Hon. Eric W. Hamber conferring a degree and on the right is Hamber, described them as repre tee. "Buy them at the AMS radio experience who are invited sentatives of "hundreds who have Chancellor the Rev. H. J. Cody who gave the Congregation address. office." to drop in and see us. We are served Canada and the cause of Details about Rebecca, mate to principally interested in writers freedom." He stated it was the tho King, have not yet been an and people with dramatic talent.'' first time UBC had given recogni nounced for publication. However, At a recent meeting the society tion to mature achievements of its unnamed authorities say "She is made the following appointments: sons and daughters. a lulu." Chief technician, Gordon Carter; Dr. H. J, Cody, Chancellor of the GORGEOUS MALES chief announcer, Ray Perrault; University of Toronto, and recip Here are the candidates once chief program engineer, Loyd ient of an LL.D. degree conferred again: Artsman Bill Laudrum was Bulmur; head of dramatics, James on him by UBC last year in his in the RCAF for three years; Beard. absence, received the honor today Pure-Science student Herb Cap in company with the distinguished ozzi is a football and basketball alumni. star; Aggieman Graham Mowatt is As principal speaker at the Con Raise Barber Pole Vol. XXVIII VANCOUVER, B.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 No. 16 on the Aggie Undergrad execu gregation, Dr. Cody told the as tive; Engineer Bob Lswis— need sembly that university graduates we say more; Commerceman Bill In Brock Monday CHANT MAY HEAD VET B0ARD NAVYVETERANS today are entering an entirely new McKay is ex-navy; and Pre-Med "Ham" Radio Club world, which must be organized. Ke'th McDonald is a rugby star. • CUPPERS WILL begin \o DISCHARGES "A world unorganized may eas hum Monday morning in the • PLANS FOR a University Advisory Board to aid vet ily be aroused to war," he said. men's basement of Broe*; Hall, if erans with vocational guidance and financial and accom AT DISCOVERY To Transmit "The new world, we trust, •will be UPPERCLASSPIX AMS treasurer Garry Miller's modation worries were announced Tuesday. Dr. N. A. M. a world that works, with full em plans for a barber shop can be • SPARKED INTO new life by ployment." • NAVAL PERSONNEL attend completed in time. MacKenzie has asked Prof. S. F. N. Chant to head the com thc return of war-trained ra He added that university stu START TODAY ing University of British Col- All that is needed now is the mittee. dio men, Amateur Radio Club is dents can contirbute to it with a lumbia on commuted leave or in installation of fixtures, Miller said preparing now to build a 200-walt spirit of progress, a spirit of mod IN GYM KITCHEN The board will work with the definite leav, wishing u be dis Tuesday. If they can ne put in transmitter at University of Brit eration and tolerance, and a love Legion and the AMS in the mat charged row, should report im this week, the shop will be in op ter of part-time and summer em ish Columbia and plans to buy a of truth. • ALL STUDENTS in the facul mediately to HMCS Discovery, ac eration Monday. Two chairs are ployment. In co-operation with the ArtL oan Success, receiver, Ralph Gordon, secretary- Advising graduating students to ties of Arts, Home Economics, cording to information received to be installed, faculty it will aid veterans in prob treasurer, said yesterday. enter municipality offices, boards Law, Commerce, Pre-Med and So this week by UBC branch of the lems of course progress and trans Today when the club meets at of education, the provincial as cial Work are requested to sign Mr. Peter Dyke will be in charge Demand For More Canadian Legion. of the shop, with one assistant. In fers. 12:30 in Ap 101, President Cecil sembly, and the dominion legisla up for their Totem class photos conformity with Union regula It will operate in conjunction • OFFICIALS of the library art- Naval officers told the Legion Yip will report AMS approval of ture. Dr. Cody called for the form in the quad at once. These pic tions, a minimum price of fifty with the Department of Veterans' loan collection announced on branch they hoped to be able to the club's constitution. Chief in ation of a strong public opinion, tures will be taken for a short cents will be charged. Affairs in recommending grants Tuesday that requests for paint discharge such personnel within structors in code and theory will which graduates could foster. period only, beginning today. According to Miller, there is a and disbursements ot payments to ings and etchings already showed thc next few days. be elected, Gordon said. Alumni receiving honorary de Pictures are being taken in the possibility that the shop will oper. students. •signs of exceeding the available Recently those on commuted Eleven of the club's members grees Wednesday were: Major-Gen. kitchen of the gym from 9 a.m to ate five full days a week. It will Prof. Chant prior to discharge ' .supply of pictures. leave wore put ln line for dis have amateur radio operator's li H. F. G. Letson, CBE, MC, ED; 4 p.m. daily and from 9 a.m. to 12 probably remain open Wednesday from the aif force held the rank The art-loan, announced a week charge, and now those on indefi cences, and others will be licensed Brig. Sherwood Lett, DSO, MC; noon on Saturday. For the nominal afternoon, and be closed all dav of Group Captain and was in ago. was to enable students to ob nite leave are in a similar position. when they reach the needed send Brig. William C. Murphy, DSO; sum of $1.50, each student gets Saturday. charge of personnel services, I^ntcr tain pictures which could b taken Some students on leave from the ing and receiving standards. Air Commodore J. L. Plant; Lieut- three poses to choose from, and Shop hours are scheduled as he became Director of Rehabilita heme. It was primarily intended navy find it to their advantage not One aim of the club, Gordon said, Comdr. Gordon Stead, DSC and a 4 by 6 copy of the same. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tion in Veterans' Affairs. to add to thu c mifort of ex-service to be discharged immediately, a ls to develop Inter-universlty com E'ar; Mrs. Frank Ross, the former Totem photos will not be taken Students will be able to make Othor suggested members of the .'tudents living in former army member of the Legion branch said. munication. The planned trans Phyllis G. Turner; Dr. Norman again this ycar, Although the year appointments with tho barber:;. committee are as follows: Presi camps. mitter will permit communication Robertson; Dr. Hugh L. Keenley book does not appear until the end and avoid the need for queuein^ dent 'MacKenzie, Dean Daniel The service is administered by Got $3? Devote 'em in code anywhere, and by phone side; all recipients of an LL.D. of March, all class photos must be up. Shaves will be included in the Buchanan, Dean J. N. Finlayson. Mrs. Vyner Brooke. Mrs. Norman as far as Australia. Honorary doctorates of science taken by December. barbering service. Dean F. M. Clement, Dean G. F. A. M. MacKenzie is a member of To the TOTEM R. K. Brown, physics instructor, were conferred on Col. Percy M. Photos taken last year by the Curtis, Dean Dorothy Mawdsley, the committee. has been the club's technical ad Barr, US Army; and Dr. George Steffans-Colmer studio will not Dr. G. M. Shrum, Charles B. Wood, visor. The physics department M. VolkofT. be used again this year. Students Dean of Arts III, Walter H. Gage, Dr. J. S. Kitching, will provide material for the trans Gen Letson served in World who wish to have their picture in K. J. Osborne, Allan Ainsworth mitter, Gordon stated. Wars I and II, in the latter as Ad the new and enlarged 1946 Totem and Tony Greer. Progress Favorable BOOKIES STILL SHORT The club holds code practices in jutant Oeneral of the Canadian must have new photographs taken. Army, and as head of the Canad • WHEN Dean Daniel Buchanan The first meeting of the new Sc. 107 at 12:30 on Mondays, Wed Gowns and hoods for graduating ian section, joint US-Canadian will be able to return to his committee will be held Tuesday. • REPLYING TO a column in the October 24 edition of nesdays arid Fridays. students are provided at the pho November 6. staff at Washington. post is not known yet, his secre The Ubyssey, university bookstore manager John A. tographers. The faculties of Law, tary indicated yesterday. Indis Hunter said Wednesday that there simply are not enough Brig. Lett was wounded at Home Economics and Commerce NOTICE Dieppe, where he won his DSO. posed for the past three weeks ,he Red Cross Rooms will be run in separate class sec • ALL PUBSTERS attend. books to fill the increased demand on the campus. Brig. Murphy commanded the First is reported now progressing favor tions, although they are having Pierre Berton of thc News- All the universities across the continent are suffering Canadian Armored Brigade in ably. He worked all summer and Open Late in Nov. their pictures taken at the same Herald, ex-Senior Editor, will similar conditions, Mr. Hunter added. Italy and Holland, time as Arts, was overworked by the large in • THE RED CROSS rooms were tear thc Ubyssey apart in thc There are several reasons for the Col, Barr is a former associate crease in enrollment this autumn. closed last Friday to all girb Pub Thu rsday at 3:30 p ,m. Be shortage. First, enrollment has "The Book Store is not a conces professor of forestry at the Uni Professor Walter Gage is serv desiring to obtain wool for knit there. doubled in nearly all universities sion," said Mr. Hunter, "It is Uni versity of California. Dr. Volkoff's ing as acting dean. and colleges; second, the output of versity owned, and the members ting, but will be opened again tha work on atomic research has not Vet Dance Saturday publishing houses has been ser of the staff are employees of the last two weeks in November. yet been made entirely public, but H iously curtailed by war-time dif University itself." Open from 10:30 to 2:30 Monday it is known that he has been on • TICKETS ARE on sale at the ficulties; third, quota restrictions In two weeks the staff hope to through Friday, an attendant will loan from his assistant professor quad box-office for the Canadian Shelve Open||House" Say on paper also limited publishers' be settled in their spacious new be in the Red Cross rooms to re ship in physics at UBC in order to Legion (UBC branch) dance in production. quarters—Hut 3. directly west of ceive finished garments. Wool to direct the Canadian Technical Bur Brock Hall on Saturday from 8:30 the Quad. There will be twice as Even though the quota restric complete half-finished sweaters eau of Atomic Research. to 12 p.m. much space in the hut as there is will be given out at that time. tions were lifted last month, then: i All ex-service men and women Public Relations Heads in the present premises in the au ti.n be no immediate improvement Girls wishing to begin knittin.; on the campus are invited to at ditorium. Tne new layout will • DECISION TO delay discussion of the question of a h tiie situation, because the supply .'.weaters may al o obtain wool. Got $3? Devote 'em tend. Tickets are selling at 75c .-.pc"d the service considerably, thus of pulp has not yet begun to catch J unary 18 is the deadline f•>.• a couple, and a limit of 300 couples university "Open House" until the January meeting of eliminating the trall'ic jams and To the TOTEM up with accumulated demand. compl.tod sweaters. has been set for the function. the UBC Committee on Public Relations was reached by the confusion of line-ups existing until Tiie University Book Store i.s do- commit lee at its last meeting, October 23. now. on: its best, however, to meet the "W vein t> leaw. the mat mil lec.'di nted rush. It has besieg Those texts that may be found life i iea. but were dubi u.s about tor open until wo see how ed the publishers and agents with io the Book Store now are for HMS Glory Here-Never Fought making any plan.? as y :. English I, Commerce I, and most many t'lchnls will !>• coming hi ri quests and more requests for By BEVERLEY WIDMAN One of five light carriers, her sis i re kept by the seamen during the CLASSES STOP se.ond year Applied Science after Christines.'' said Dr. G. M. supplies. It has bugged, it has ter ships are the Colossus, Ven In other years of "Open House. ' courses. They also have som" • "HMS GLORY'' attracted visiting hours. Shrum. chairman of th • eomim'- pleaded, it has demanded—but it geance, Venerable, and Warrior. i !s-se.. we.e ::lopped during the Chemistry I lab manuals. hundreds of tourists Tuesday, History was made upon the Glory tee. "Tiie whol situat.o.-i of over still receives only a small portion The hangars have been eanvert- afternoon in order to carry out crowding is going to be very difll- of the volumes ordered. despite traditional Vancouver ed into dormitories for the POW.s' when the Japanese surrender cere necessary exhibits and displays of eult and We don't wain to decide "It is a kind of rationing," says weather. Crowds of enthusiastic and re pats. Eight hundred army mony took place off the coast of woe!; in the labs. Tae committee SPC Sponsors USSR on any thin?; definite uniil Janu Manager Hunter ruefully. "We sightseers wading ankle deep in cot •. have been assembled witii Rnliaul on September G. Glory feels that already most students ary," order a hundred and get fifteen rain were conducted in orderly two hundred forty extra ones for skipper, Capt. A. Wass Bu/zard, have lost enough time due to the Study Group Here HEAVY BURDEN now and maybe fifteen later." croups of twenty-four to see th>' .sirictly serious cases. DSO, OBE, has a copy of thc sur overcrowding situation. Contrary to popular opinion, tho • SOVIET RUSSIA will be the second British aircraft carrier ta Posters obtained from New Zea render document. Dr. Shrum stated at tho com Saturday afterne.on might be UBC B'ook Store has not a monop subject of a study group spon dock in Vancouver Harbour this land and Australian travel bur- Following this famous event, th • mittee meeting that the argani/a- chosen, except that the students oly on selling all university texts. sored by the Social Problems Club month. . aux brighten the hangar wal's Glory stopped at Pearl Harbour, tion involved in opening UBC to would not be on the campus and Downtown stores do not stoek in co-operation with the Interna TACIF1ST? for the prospective ex-prisoners. then resumed her course for Van the public for the day would be the idea of an "Open House" them as they can't begin to com tional Relations Club and the Stu couver. a very heavy burden on the al would be lost. pete with thc low Varsity prices. dent Christian Movement under Built in Belfast, Ireland in Feb Eighty-eight life rafts are avail ready overworked faculty, in "It would be interesting to take "A $5.75 book .here would cost the direction of Alex Grant, SCM ruary 1945, the Glory has been able for emergency. On thc upper Next week-end the Glory is structors, and senior studenis. our guests down to the caf about about $7.50 downtown," Hunter ex secretary. around the world, yet has never deck is the "Island" from which scheduled to sail from Vancouver- "If it's f.asihle and practical, 12:30, one day during the week," plained, "so it is no wonder that Grant at one time toured every been in battle. She was too late all flying and navigation i.s con Harbour on her way to Hon.,' I'm sure tile faculty wih agree." commented Ainsworth. "At any Vancouver merchants do not feel country in Europe and before the for the European War and was in trolled. The gunnery ADP, look Kong. There. Javanese prisoners said Allan Ainsworth AMS presi rate tile committee haven't killed it worth their while to stoek them." war spent some time in \ JSST., the Australian bight when V-l out and radar controls aro also on and repats will be pick.d up and dent, and one of the members jf the idea, and thoy'v.. asked me to The low prices at UBC are made Day was announced. the Island. taken to Java. Aftee which, the the board. thank the students for the in possible due to small profit margin; Although this is only a light A crew of 800 Royal Marin ... HATS Gloiy wi'l return to Eng He added that the lommitt c terest, , nihusiasm. and support only enough is made to cover ex Got $3? Devote 'em aircr: ft carrier, she can carry <.."> minus the Hying personnel, i-i land, having done her duly ou th,' could very well see the value ef this have shown in this matter." penses. To the TOTEM planes, Corsairs and Barracuda-;. now on board. Two hour watches high .'ens. THE UBYSSEY, Thursday, November 1, 1945, Page 2 . . EDITORIAL PAGE . . .

The Sorority Time Factor Nika • LETTERS • NO ONE OBJECTS to the Greek letter the present system of sorority rushing which Offices Brock Hall - - Phone ALma 1624 For Advertising societies except when they gobble up a lot of begins and terminates in the fall such a To The Editor Campus Subscriptions—$1.50 time which could be budgeted to better use function is more or less necessary, even Tum-Tum Mail Subscriptions—$2.00 than a far too lengthy sorority rushing sche though the men, with a shorter rushing pe By VAN PERRY October 26. 19!';. KErrlsd ale 1811 riod, get down to brass talk a little earlier Mamook Rooms. Issued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by thc Students' dule of teas and cafeteria lunch dates. The Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society of the by boiling down the rushing period to one Editor, The Ubyssey. sorority system is admittedly poor. OBITUARY Dear Madam: University of British Columbia OPOOTS- Died 28th October EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARDEE DUNDAS This editorial is not an indictment against afternoon function and two evening func re: article by G.W. appearing in tions in the first two weeks of the fall term. 1945. Hum Opoots, as the re Thursday's issue of The U ,e- News Editor THURSDAY STAFF sororities. The system is here with us on the sult of overexertion by his col rsey. Ron Haggart Senior Editor Marian Ball People who are fond of scrutinizing prob leagues. Survived by ghosts of The executive and members of Associate Editor Van Perry campus, and though Greek letter societies CUP Editor - • Don Stainsby other., anonymous, columnists the Mamooks wish to extend an Reporters: Robin Denton, Joan can never allow a purely democratic spirit lems in the psychological light are schedul Mitchell, Beverley Ann Widman, also turning in their newly- invitation to G.W. to visit us as Features F.ditor Peter Duval Beverley Roberts, Jacqui And among students, they are not quite the "so ed to leap up at this point and cry out that dug graves. No flowers by re soon as he, she .or it. finds it on • Sports Editor - • Luke Moyls rews, Graeme Scott, John Ward- women are not quite,as "hail-fellow-well- quest. venicnt. in the Mamook Room. cial evils" which some American publica Photography Editor roper, Eric Sangstad, Abbie Bow- tions have painted them to be. met" as men, and consequently need a long • PINCH-HITTING for a moody We have devised all sorts < I Pat Worthingion nick, Jean Auld, Marguerite Weir, er rushing period. This view would appear eontroversfalist is no fun. One tortures that we guarantee wil Photographers Betty Grey, Robin Little, Joan However, it becomes increasingly obvi give him cneugh Varsity "spirit to be true to life, but following the argu thing is very pleasing: the edi- f-tjve Bowell, Fred Grover, Van Moore, Mary Ree, C. M. Car ous in the overcrowding flurry the time fac "we" can be dispensed with. As to keep him "hopped up" for the Perry, Bob Steiner, Cecil Yip michael, Betty D. Lowes, Bill Rem remainder of this varsi'y year. tor involved in the long-drawn out rushing ment through, it would seem more logical to the police are wont to advise, any Business Manager nant, John Gummow, Betty Kent, organize sorority fall rushing more thor thing I say can be hold against Yours sincerely. Bob Estey Helen Smith, Jean Jamieson. program is bringing many loud murmurs of me. Well, go to it, friends. AARO AHO oughly the preceding spring and again sche President, Mamook*. dissatisfaction and causing many to wonder OF CLOTHES . . . dule sorority teas for that time, instead of An Engineers'' Project whether they can spare the time to join a Wonder what would happen to Instruction In Construction trusting to luck that 120 rushees can min Sophomore Member Cai White Dear Madam: Saturday, November 3rd, 8 P.M. sorority. gle with 240 sorority women at one tea with head, if he attended McMaster When Brock Hall was opened i l Almost every sorority woman and rushee, university in that gunshirt and 1940, .students were promisxl si slightly exhausted from attempting to sand- the result that members of each group know sweater of his? bronze memorial plaque on the which essays and midterms in between so all the desirable and undesirable character It has been said that students in building which would inform fu ture students that the building, 1601 West 10th (V.B.S. Auditorium) cial functions which have been going on for istics of people in the other will emerge to these here halls are the most con- servatively-dressed on the entire built through student efforts, wis THE ENGINEERS' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP a little over a month, will state that the state preferences. continent. Certainly there seems b:ing gratefully dedicated to two rushing period is too lengthy and should be If teas were to be scheduled in the fall to be a preponderance of business- people who inspired in a large pruned down next year. Many also feel that and the social preliminaries dispensed with, • suits, and of carefuhy-casual part its erection, the late Dean and NOW SHOWING the extended rushing period in the fall, os the rushing season could conceivably get sports clothes. Mrs. Brock. tensibly planned that way to allow people down to business much more easily in the Now, at the University of Cali That was five years ar^o, yet I find on returning to thj campu; FAMOUS PLAYERS "to get to know each other" better, no more fall. fornia, it is the custom to wear cords and a sweatshht. One won that nothing has been done co ft DOWNTOWN THEATRES serves that purpose than one of the sorority The old nagging question of summer rush ders where the lordly senior packs make this promise a reality. Could rushing functions, a tea, indicates to a rushee ing raises its annoying little head here, and his pipe and pouch, and how the I suggest that, in view of the fact Special student rate on presentation whether the sorority women who are pass it does not necessarily follow that it's so- freshman drags around the odd that present day undo graduates of your student's pass. ing her tea and cookies are potential soul called "evils" will increase if the rushing assortment of pencils, pens, and are unfamiliar with the good work mates. rulers which seems to be an ear of Dean Brock and his wife, this schedule is pushed ahead. Summer rushing mark of the greener crow. plaque is more than ever before CAPITOL ORPHEUM And this paragraph is not a strange in is practically impossible to regulate in any a primary need. And further sug There appears, then, to be n) HELD OVER "HER HIGHNESS AND dictment against sorority teas either. With case. gest, that Council be approach:.! accounting for sartorial tastes, George Gershwin's THE BELLBOY'' particularly among university stu at once with regard to action on dents. My own taste runs simply the proposal. "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" Starring Hedy Lamarr, to what I've got. It isn't much, Sincerely. starring Joan Leslie and Robert Walker and June About A Science Degree but it's warm. But then, a partly- "GATEPOST' Robert Alva Allyson Council has dealt very wisely with an It is unfortunate that such a group would bald skull topping a crow-neck shirt and dirty cords would be undergraduate movement which shows not be a true undergraduate body until carrying things a littl? too far. STRAND DOMINION every indication of becoming a mass student designated as such by the senate and in the Victory Loan —Starts Monday— Don't you think? Or don't you? "VALLEY OF DECISION" calendar, and council has been justified in » * » upsurge—the tendency of partial science to Featuring Greer Garson and ALONG CAME JONES" veer away from the artsman label and uni refusing to acknowledge formation of this MOVING DRAMA . . . Sales Rising Gregory Peck Starring Gary Cooper and ' versity calendar B.A. classification. undergraduates society at present. Sitting in the theatre the other Loretta Young night. I was struck by a peculiar • VICTORY LOAN subscrip Also—"The Hidden Eye" Attempted formation of a Pure Science The small group of students who are grit Also "The Falcon In San j ity of local audiences. It has to tions totalling $42,900 at Wed with Edward Arnold Francisco" lj student undergraduate body consisting of ting their teeth and striving toward the es do with gag-lines uttered by screen nesday noon were announced by "students taking combined honours, a double tablishment of a Bachelor of Science degree characters, and the individual re A. V. Wolfenden, head of the Stu major, or a major and minor in any two appear to be a determined group and are sponses thereto. dents' Victory Loan Committee. perfectly justified in their demands. It Is most annoying to lose four "Victory Loan responsa by UBC or single honours in any one of the other students has been splendid," he But they will be better equipped to pre or five lines of dialogue, partic departments of Bacteriology, Botany, Bi ularly In an enjoyable film, be said from his office in the Admin A Parker PER and PEnCIL ology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and sent their views to the faculty as a recogniz cause ninety per cent of one's fel istration building. "Ex-servicemen Zoology," is putting the cart slightly before ed Arts Undergraduate student body than low-moviegoers are belly-laugh have accounted for the largest the horse. as an illegal group. ing their heads off.. And it's no part of the sales to date." For use silting through the picture Large subscriptions featured the twice to catch up on it, because first week of the student loan the next audience docs (he same drive. One student went on record This set is ideal for stu $5.00 by John Green thing. for a $5000 bond, another bought , • This Is Too Much There should be some way of $3500 and several applications for dents or others who re showing amusement other than $1500 and $1000 bonds were re quire a reliable fountain During the last few weeks editors of sev say, are Canadians as much as any of us. that of bellowing like a hiccup- ceived. pen and propelling pencil stricken hull. The ladylike tinkle "Starting this week, however, They were born here or choose Canada for 1 eral eastern university papers have written of rcfuv I I'tm.ditcr predominant i»i more students are buying the in a low price range. editorials on the same subject, the Japan their country, and to restrict them in any the Vieto.ian era niir;ht be one smaller denominations of bonds, ese question. way is undemocratic. .-•olution. Another, to which at the a trend I wish to encourage." Mr. That several such powerful intellects To ask them to settle away from B. C. is moment 1 heartily subscribe, is the Wolfenden pointed out. He em should arrive simultaneously at the same inhuman. The fact that 10,000 of them ex suggestion that all theatre audi phasized that the student loan is pressed a wish to return to Japan is no evi ences be bound hand and foot and entirely s.paruto from the faculty, conclusion would appear to be a triumph equiped with a mechanical gag the which ha.s a separate quota. of rational thinking, but unfortunately this dence of disloyalty. Rather it proves that moment they get into their scats. A deferred payment plan has is not the case.. One little detail spoils the they were coerced. But it would bo a little tough on facilitated purchases by ex-serv whole thing, in my opinion. I don't think These are the opinions of the East. the itchcrs and the social squirm icemen not yet in receipt of gra they know what they're talking about! The facts are that 6,000 of these "as good ers. To s-.iy nothing of yning love tuities. Many bonds have been UNDEMOCRATIC in the back seats. sold already under this plan. Canadians as any of us" are Japanese cit * * • Cal Whitehead, Junioe Member The eastern editors are in full agreement izens, and that over 5,000 more were born HI, BILL . . . of the Students' Council, was ap the the proposed return of 10,000 Japanese in Japan. It's good to see our old friend, pointed Tuesday to head the stu to Japan is undemocratic. "EAST IS EAST" Bill Irwin, back on duty r.s a pur dent Bond committee, which is in veyor of coffee, gum. and stuff. tended to make the loan a success "It is," they cry, "a policy which usurps The unfortunate truth Is that most Can the inalienable rights of a group of Can Len;,' a popular figure at thc bus on the campus. adians in the eastern provinces have never stand, Bill wa.s ;i worried man this Students' Victory Loan hea 1- adians whose attitudes and actions, expres realized the situation in which the Pacific fall as the expansion p oierrnm got cjuartcrs is open from nine until sed or implied, have done nothing to merit Coast found itself at the beginning of the Jap under way. five daily in th? Administration persecution of a social, political, or econom war. He was not worried about him- 1 llilriitig. :vlf, (ithee. Ili.s main foublc wa.s ic nature," To easterners, Japan and Canada are many That is the easterners' opinion. that 'ili.s ' o.v.i" wouldn't be Ret- thousands of miles apart. But to Western tie..g that mornhi" cup of Java that NOTICE Most of the major defence establishments Canadians, in the early days of 1942, Japan means so much after a late night • PLEASE register with the on the Pacific Coast had their own little was right on the other side of a very narrow of—well, ; tutlyiwj. Pre-Med Undergraduate So colonies of Japs settled inconspicuously and unprotected strip of water. Bill couldn't tell anyone how ciety if you have not (lone so either in or around them. Japs mapped the pleased he was when an army hut already, since the number en Not only was Japan itself so close, but the B. C. coast and its defences and took detailed next the library wa.s allotted to rolled will affect (he success of people of B. C. found that they had outposts our camaplgn. photographs of military bases. his Blind Institute concession. He of the Nipponese Empire right in their midst. didn't need to—happiness radiated Register at tomorrow's meet All Japanese in Canada, were registered They found that the Japanese knew the from him as from a sun-lamp. ing In Sc. 300 or by phoning in Japan as Japanese nationals. In many Adrienne Cools at ALma 2480L. coastline better than they did. Some Japan He would be able to fix the boys cases Jap children born in Canada studied a breakfast, and was that ever Your kitchen requires more down-to-earth ese who had been trusted friends or employ Japanese language and culture in their own wonderful! He wouldn't have to ees were found to be officers in the Nippon planning than any other room, for it is the schools, and returned to Japan to take mil disappoint anyone! It was heart Swimming-Pool ese armed forces. warming to hear Bill talk. hub of living in the modern home. While itary training or to marry. It became obvious that Japan, using some There is a man who has been May Soon Be Built the perfect kitchen has yet to be built, These are facts, and they do not agree through some of the most tragic • THOSE BULLDOZER noises "kitcheneers" throughout the land are very well with the Easterners' opinion. of their people in B. C. as a cover, or with breaks of life—our Bill. In his from the bush area at the back their cooperation, had full information on the attitude and his philosophy, there coming closer all the time with step- PRIDE AND PREJUDICE of Brock Hall may mean a nsw vulnerability of the Pacific Coast. That is a good deal that we all can The local pride angle is dragged in too. swimming pool for UBC students, saving arrangements of range, refrig learn. And it's a course not hard The Manitoban asks if Japanese students agents were still there, waiting only for the if present hopes of the Physical erator, sink and cabinets. For sound basic invasion to start their work of terrorization to take, over a steaming mug of now at that University show any loyalty to his coffee. Education staff come true. plans and a variety of tried and tested and sabotage seemed certain. It happened in At present, space is being clear Hirohito. Yet it was one of their former Sugar in mine, please Mr. Irwin. modern ideas, write to our Home Service every other country the Japanese attacked. ed for the construction of tennis students who beheaded an Australian pris courts to replace those now acting Department for your FREE copy of oner. As it turned out the danger passed with NOTICE • THERE WILL be no badmin as foundations for army huts be "KITCHEN PLANNING." The selling of Japanese houses by the out any serious results, but that there was a ton this Thursday night. hind the library. But Physical danger is proved by the formation and equip Education officials hope that there security commision is described as a "dam NOTICE may also be the beginnings of the nable injustice," ping of the Pacific Coast Militia Rangers, • ALL MEMBERS of the Tues proposed P.E. building in the of to aid in defence and to prevent sabotage. day .staff are cordially commanded R-44-45 It does not seem to have occured to these fing. tn attend a staff meeting in the * crusaders for democracy that the money for It is true that there is racial prejudice on The ground floor of this struc the Pacific Coast, just as there is elsewhere Editor-in-chief's office Friday at the houses goes to the former owners, or 12:30. ture would include a swimming- • FOR SALE: Two :•: :1 \\.-'- ',; NOTICE that thore is a serious housing shortage on in Canada but the main reason why the pool. It would be erected im • WOMEN'S Public Speakin" to Jan iYerco. fur Thu'\da\. .\. - the Pacific Coast. people of B. C. do not want the Japs back • ROOM AND BOARD for fe mediately east of the area now iiiei'tiiiR. 1?:30 today in Arts Id!!. male student, lunch paek.d. Single being cleared. Tho main complaint of all these thunder- is not prejudice, it is because they fear winner 1. May be bought separ LOST room, $37.50 month, 4243 W. 11th ately or together. Set' AMS oilier • IN Oil NEAR Auditorium. ers in thc cau.se of justice is that the Japs that the presence of these people on the Ave., 3 blocks from tho university chain with 5 keys and red doodl - are now asked to settle east of the Rockies or coast will make it possible for Japan to get 1 us. Mrs. S. Henderson, ALma or phone John Welton, AL12.">ii. Got $3? Devote 'em hug on it. Nan Thompson, Arts else return to Japan. These people, they tentative hold on Canada again. 1716L To. the TOTEM Tiekets are $1.87 each. Letter Rack. Medal, Slap • Sign Board UBC Govenors Three Musketeers En Garde At UBC THURSDAY 12:30—Arts 100 — Parliamentary On Vic Council • D'Artagnan had no cinch. That is my final conclusion Forum debate after taking in several hours with fencing classes at the For Joker Ace 12:30—Brock Stage Room — Jazz • TWO MEMBERS of the UBC armoury under the tutelage of Hale Atkenson. • JOKERS CLUB members who Society meeting Board of Governors have been The man who trys to tell me that is is a sport for women— Wednesday decorated their 12:30-Ap. Sc. 100 - Glee Club appointed to the newly-formed a "sissy" game— has another think coming. He has a big 12:30-Arts 103 - Women's Public "Ace" Dave Hayward with the Victoria College Council, Presi surprise in store for him. He can take it from me. Order of the Bleeding Foot did not Speaking Club dent N. A. M. MacKenzie announ The art of swordplay is exacting, appear much perturbed by word 12:30-Ap. Sc. 101 - Amateur Ra ced Wednesday. They are Dean exciting, exhilarating — and thc STRAINED SEAMS that a letter of reprimand was to dio Operators Association Daniel Buchanan, and Mr. J. B. novice gets very stiff. But he gets We lunged. All our former be forwarded to the club by the 12:30—Ap. Sc. 202 — Thunderbird Clearihue of Victoria. over that, with practise. Or so seam-straining appeared to have campus Discipline Committee. Gliding ond Soarihg Club The new council is the result of they told me. been in vain. This was like doing The letter arose as a result of 8:00-9:30-Ap. Sc. 101 - Biological an agreement between the Depart SQUAT, HE SAYS the splits, only without a floort o Uie same injury which has won Discussion Club ment of Education, the University sit on. Hayward his "decoration," sus 12:30—Ap. Sc. 204 — University "Heels together, feet at right of B.C., and the Victoria Board of "Extraaaa—- STRETCH!" came tained when he cut tendons in his Fencing Club angles," said Mr. Atkenson. "Now School Trustees. Terms of the foot while emerging from the lily 3:30-5:30—Men's Executive Room step forward slightly with the the order. Oh, brother! agreement were also announced pond after an inauguration duck —Historical Society meeting right foot. Good. Now squat!" ORDER ARMS Vy Dr. MacKenzie. ing. FRIDAY We squatted. We tried hard. It I looked longing up at the wall The discipline committee have 12:30-Arts 100 - Social Problems Members of the Council, headed felt as if we were coming apart of the armoury, where a poster also decided to order payment to Club—Saul Hayes. by the president of the university, at the seams. told me all about how to Order Frank Underhill, Caf manager, for 12.30-Sc. 300 - Pre-Med Under will include the principal of Vic "Body in a vertical line." came! Arms. It was about time. 1 ordered a table damaged during fraternity grad Society meeting—films toria College, the chief education ou next instruction. "Don't sway arms. The rest of the class had celebrations last week. The table, 12:30-Aggie 100 - Musical Society officer of the Victoria School the hips out." the same idea. We'd have heard allegedly broken by parading Jo and Glee Club meeting Board, three members of the Vic We tried again. the word to rest, if the air hadn'r kers, will be paid for from caution 12:30—Double Committee Room — toria School Board, two members "Whop!" A foil across the rear been full of my anguish. money, it was said. University Symphonic Club appointed by the Minister of end ls a fine persuader. I pulled We were ready to call it a day, Reprimand due to the Hay Program Education and the two members In my - - - well, anyway, I pull but no. Mr. Atkenson began to ward injury was not unexpected, 12:30—Council Room — LSE Ex appointed by the UBC Board of ed It in. I felt like a fire-dog criticize our faults. He had plenty according to club executive mem ecutive meeting Governors. In an old-fashioned fireplace. to go on. bers present at the "limp-past" 12:30—Ap. Sc. 101 — Amateur Ra The new council will nominate Having learned to stand proper As he spoke, I seemed to see and "inspection" held Wednesday dio Operators Association staff members to the CoUege, but ly, we proceeded into the intrica the walls fade away Into the for the Joker leader. 12:30-Ap. Sc. 202 - Thunderbird these will receive the approval of cies of thc Salute, the On Guard, marbled Interior of a Three Musk The club paraded from the Aggie Gliding and Soaring Club the Victoria Board of School and the Lunge. We were shown eteers school of swordplay in the building to the stadium at noon, Trustees as well. The UBC Senate how to glide forward, snakelike. days when lack of instruction in giving their own version of the will be sole judge of the standards We were shown how to slip back fencing was a sure way to sudden ward to evade an opponent's death. salute and of "eyes left" as they Medical Schools in courses offered by the College Photo-Story by VAN PERRY passed in review before their for which university credit is blade. I seemed to see the Mighty fi wounded hero. given. • FENCER'S VIEW of his opponent at the moment his None of this waa easy, since we gure of Porthos, flanked by darkly Survey Approved lunge is parried. The position shown is a Lunge in Sixte, had to hold that vertical-body- cynical Athos and slim, elegant just before the withdrawal. Instruction in swordplay on the knees-bent stance all the time. No Aramis. Their foils seeemed to be Rhodes Scholars • BOARD OF GOVERNORS and Got $3? Devote 'em rabbitlike bobbing, if you please. at the Salute. Senate of the University of campus is in the hands of Hale Atkenson, only fencing-master "Ad-vance: one! Two! LUNGE!" » And so I'm going fencing some British Columbia have approved To the TOTEM in Vancouver. snapped our instructor. more. the recommendation that a survey Famous In War be made of Medical Schools in Canada and the United States in IMTERKiflMO WM.m2Wm MHOVf Oli, preparation for the establishment ' And Civil Service of a faculty of medicine at UBC, • PUBIC SERVICE is the key it was announced today from the President's office. note of the Rhodes Scholars of the University of B.C. Dr. C. E. Dolman, head of the Some, such as Brigadier Sher Department of Nursing and Public Health at the university, has bqpn HOW AJIT wood Lett, DSO, MC, ED, have served in the armed forces of Can asked to conduct the survey. In ada. addition, the B.C. Medical Associ Brigadier Lett served in bojh ation has stated a desire to co this war and in the last war. operate in this survey. He was awarded the DSO after At present there are some 300 the Dieppe raid where he was Pre-Med students attending UBC. wounded. At that time he com Because of increased enrollment manded thc 4th brigade. in medical schools in other parts In the last war Brigadier Lett of Canada, the entrance quota al was awarded the MC. lowed, to British Columbia is very Again in command of the 4th small. A great many students, brigade in the battle of Normandy some of high standing, will be he was wounded for the second forced to delay or give up their timt. course if a School of Medicine is He received his Rhodes Scholar not established at UBC in the near This is a picture of a- typical Canadian oil ship in 1915. future, the announcement added. well. It might . be in Alberta's famous Others, such as Norman A. Rob Turner Valley, where the average well is ertson, served in the Canadian SPACE CLEARED about 8,000 feet deep. In other fields, wells civil service. today are drilled down more than two TOPS IN CIVIL SERVICE FOR WOMENS' miles! When the drill strikes into an oil- Norman Robertson served in the PLAYING FIELD bearing formation, the underground pres state department as Undersecre sure of millions of cubic feet of gas drives tary of State for External Affairs, • CLEARING AND grading go the oil up the drilled hole to the surface. which is the highest position to ing on behind the Brock is which a person can rise in the for construction of the women's Two ways of drilling Canadian civil service. playing field ,u project approved There are two methods of drilling in use He was also an instmctor at by the Board of Governors Sep today. One of them, the cable-tool Harvard university. He received tember 17. method, is a modification of the system his Rhodes Scholarship in 1923. Time jf completion depends on used by the Chinese in drilling for salt Both Brigadier Lett and Norman availability of labor and materials. 2,000 years ago. The drill "bit" is like a A, Robertson received honorary Also, tho whole area must be cold chisel and pounds its way through Cross-section of earth structures degrees of LL.D. Wednesday. drained off before any permanent the rock. under a producing oil well surfacing or seeding can be start The rotary drill, illustrated at the left, was Mamooks Need ed. perfected in fairly recent times and acts There is ample space behind the much like a mechanic's drill. Because it Brock for the projected addition gives high speed cutting through the rock failure—dealing a discouraging blow, not Male YeHers to this building—the area now formations, it has largely replaced the only to the drillers, but to the company used for a parking lot. and the investors who have invested many A rotary cable tool drill in most Canadian oil fields. • ONE WOULD almost think MORE HUTS thousands of dollars in the work. drill bit the men on this campus don't The university expects to obtain The first steps Why the work must go on like girls — especially vivacious 20 more huts but none from Lulu Before the drill can go into operation, a cheer-leads rs! Island as previously announced. "cellar" about 20 feet deep and 10 feet Yet all producing oil companies must face Mamooks are sending out a These huts, when they come, v, • 1 square is dug. Then a derrick of wood or this risk and go on undiscouraged. Fdr plea for MEN. MEN, MEN' Any go behind the Science biuldin;, steel is erected. A large derrick would oil wells sooner or later are exhausted and one answering to this description, to the south of the present huts be about 140 feet high, with a 30-foot thc oil industry must find new sources and interested in working with near tho Library and possibly continuously. Unless it did, shortages of luscious gals in the cheer-leading base. It may carry as much as 1,000,000 some on the site of the* tennis pounds' of drilling equipment, as shown gasoline, lubricants and other petroleum corps, arc requested to sign their courts 'near the .stadium). products would eventually stop our cars, John Jone;, thu dotted line in in the little sketch alongside. on Some may bo erected bctwe n The drilling tools ate inserted in a "string" truck?;, airplanes—even our factories. the Souta basement of the Brock. the Aggie building and the lire In many parts of Canada, and in South If anyone wishes to tack up a hall. These huts will be us. d for about 50 feet long. As the drill goes down, the "string" is lengthened by addi America, Imperial Oil Limited, and its pro- poster on the board at the Caf lecture and reading rooms. Other,, duci.i-; organisations have drilled more than stairs, they must first receive per of which three have already ar tion of extra drill pipe. Periodically, the "string" is removed and the sides of the 8,000,000 (cct in search of oil . . . holes mission to do so from the Mam rived from Jericho, will be s.t u;) ooks. Any found without the well lined with a steel casing for support. totalling more than 1,515 miles of drilling! on one side of tho two camps, Many of the wells were failures, many miles Mamook stamp will be ripped probably at Acadia. The hazards of drilling from thc wall. were drilled in vain. Yet, thanks to "keep Sometimes the drill tools break, far below ing everlastingly at it," we are able to supply Organizations with space assign NOTICE ed on the quad bulletin board "Stands" of the surface, and several days, even weeks, a large part of Canada's needs for oil prod • PURE-SCIENCE students are drill pipe ucts ... and through the continuous explor may post their notices in that requested to attend a special may be wasted in "fishing" for the lost space without consulting the Mam stacked in tools. But the greatest hazard of all in ation of Canada's oil lands our meeting at 12:30 Friday in Science fhe "rig" scientists and engineers are . W, - ooks. However, personal notices, 200, to nominate and elect execu drilling for oil is the risk of a "dry hole''. including lost and found, and All the science of the geologist has not developing a valuable natural ^ tive officers of the Pure-Science resource that adds to th* *V want ads, must be submitted to Undergraduate Club. yet perfected a way of making certain, the Mamooks before posting. before drilling starts, that oil will be found. wealth of the nation, and the "V A Pure-Science student is de- ' well-being of every Canadian. fined as any third or fourth year Many and many a well proves a complete Out-of-Towners Tea student registered in tne Faculty V In Brock Nov, 8 of Arts and Sciences who is taking This message is the fourth of a series; the next advertisement will tell "The Story of a Failure". Combined Honours, A Major and • DEAN Dorothy Mawdsley wm a Minor, A Double Major, in any V entertain at tea for the out- two, or Single Honours, in any one of-town girls of first and second of the following departments: KHPKREflLl, Oil LIIUTEO . years, Thursday, November 8. in Bacteriology, Biology and Bot thc lounge of Brock Hall between any,, Chemistry, Mathematics. • * * 3:30 and 5:30. ^—. Physics, Zoology, [IMPERIAL] The girls will meet women mem- If YOU are a Pure-Science stu PRODUCTS l>ers of the faculty at the tea. dent, YOU are requested to sup Geologist's core drill brings up Doctors Isabel Maclnness, Dor port YOUR undergraduate oigan- samples of rock strata from uiiMeM'tf^^^ othy Blakely-Smith nnd Miss Dor i/ation by attending this moetin ! under the earth's surface othy Lt'f'bvro will pour from 3:30 tomorow. to 4:30 and Doctors Joyce Halla more, Dorothy Dallas and Miss NOTICE '2' W •«!•••-. Evelyn Mallory for the second • ALL STUDENTS desiring hour. extra tutoring in Chem 2 aro There will be about twelve stu- asked to leave their names at *Uats serving while four others the AMS office before Friday, v. :ll help at the door. November 2. A class is being Xiuu'.v Pitman, president of the W**!* < made up so be sure to leave Women's Undergraduate Society, your phone number to be ad will assist Dean Mawdsley In re vised of the time of the classes. ceiving Ihe fueeta. AL BAIN COMES FIRST IN CROSS COUNTRY •callII-- ' em Lambdas Take Honours As Starry Freshman Wins By LAURIE DYER With Jack Carlyle, Pat Minchin Running Next • EX-BYNG's INTRAMURAL team, Lambda, ran off with the Annual Cross Country championship here on the campus Wednesday noon as stocky little Al Bain, freshman NOVEMBER AND SPORT distance runner, paced this year's pack around the 2.6 mile-course with a time of 14 minutes, • When the sport life of Varsity gets under way, it really 2.4 seconds. rolls along. A new month is on its way and with the ar Bain was closely followed by Jack Carlisle of the Betas and Pet Minchin of the Jokers' rival of November, sports enthusiasts look forward to a great Club, the two of them battling it out as they came into the home stretch around the Stad deal of excitement from all the different branches of UBC ium track. Peter DeVooght, .another fresh sport. Thursday, November 1, 1945 Page 4 man ace who starred in high This month's actions got under way yesterday when the school track along with Bain this annual cross country road race was held and brought great spring, took down fourth spot for hopes to those who watched the performance. Great quan the Lambdas. tities of fine talent were brought forward despite the dirty MORE LAMBDAS weather that was inclined to slow the boys up considerably. Doug Knott, Ace Williams, who The seven that came in at the head of the group will con shared top honors with Ken Mc Pherson two years ago, and Bill tinue training for the trip to Spokane and the big workout Husband came across the line in there on Nov. 22. The Blue and Gold has taken the honor fifth, sixth, and seventh places re from the American teams for the last two years and has high spectively as the clock reached the LUKE MOYLS, Sports Editor hopes of doing the same this year. 15',2 minute mark. Although Ken McPherson was not in action yesterday Then came three more Lambdas in a group to cinch the victory for due to a knee injury, he will be taking the trip to Spokane the Ex-Byng outfit. Al Pierce, and with the boys in their attempt to bring the shield back to WISER GRIDMEN RETURN Ken McLeod, both of whom show UBC. ed well in local track meets during the summer, placed eighth and Rugger Circuit Gets Tough FOR HEAVIER PRACTICES ninth, while Bob Lane managed • TWO OF THI) 1H::: 7-i-.:uie;l ;;' : c IV., . lePhu-sun and Ace slot number 10. The loss of the 'Bird's rugger squad to the Varsity Vets Williams, two of tho best in the track field at UBC today. Although • THE THUNDERBIRD gridders, home from their disas LARGEST MEET Ken didn't run yesterday because of a knee injury, he will take part last Saturday makes the race for the Miller Cup tighter than trous prairie jaunt, settled down to a week's hard prac Over 130 runners took part in in the meet at Spokane, Ace. who was always right in there behind the proverbial Scotchman. Meralomas, Vets and Thunder tice in preparation for their two-game series with either Al the meet, the largest edition of the Ken, placed sixth yesterday, indicating that plenty of new talent has berta or Saskatchewan on November 7 and 10. UB'C Cross Country ever held here birds are all tied at the top of the league with one loss apiece. arrived. Next Saturday's game should be a thriller. The prairie teams play the final game of their two-game on the cynpus. Pepped up by the total point series in Edmonton Saturday with the winner Jokers' Club, who held an inspec Also next Saturday, will be a game of great interest to tion and decoration ceremony in all grid fans when the strong Alberta team meets the Sas journeying to the coast. Alberta packs a nine point lead into the center of the Stadium, there katchewan Huskies to decide who comes out to Vancouver Inter A Sophs Take Win the finale by virtue of a 14-5 victory two weeks ago in Sas was a crowd of over a thousand to play the UBC squad. After the tough game the 'Birds lost katoon. students out to see the big race No matter which team comes to in spite of the wet weather, to the Huskies last Saturday, the Blue and Gold should be As Frosh Lose To Farinas the coast the Thunderbirds will The winning time of 14 minutes, out for a win or bust. The games will be played on the 7th • WHILE THE VARSITY Inter A Soph team was taking have a lead to overcome. If the 2.4 seconds was more than half and 10th in Vancouver, and unless the Huskies can over favoured Albertans com* out, tht a minute slower than Ken Mc- St. Andrew's Wesley by a 41-26 count, the Varsity Inter come a nine point deficit, it will be Alberta that travels out 'Birds will start out 12 points be Pherson's record-breaking mark of A Frosh team was defeated 38-29, Tuesday night at King 13 minutes, 30.8 seconds set last here. hind, while if the Huskies upsc. Edward Gym, by the Henderson-coached Farina Athletics. the Bears, the UBC entry will only year. A Terrific Pay for Sport To date the Farinas have beaten both Varsity teams, Inter A have two points to make up. ' But Coach Bob Osborne is pleas Sophs last week, and Inter A Frosh last Tuesday. KABAT HELPS ed with the times for such a slow track. He feels that he'll be able The 10th is going to be quite a day at UBC. That night Girling, with 11 points was high Coach Greg Kabat donned strip to shape up a creditable cross the boys from Western Washington will be up here in all scorer for Varsity, and close be Tuesday night for the first time country team from the winners to their glory to take on the hoopla version of the UBC Thun hind him with 6 points was Town. this season and really gave the SPORT CARD local gridders a workout. Known represent UBC at the Annual Pa derbirds. This will be the first time that we will see the inter Both these boys shone on the floor cific Northwest Championships in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 as the best blocking back ever to collegiate team in action. It will feature the return of many in every play. Spokane on November 22. Inter A Basketball On the Farina team, Ryan was play in Canada, Kabat set out to returns to grid of the stars that Varsity had last year along with many men improve the Thunderbird interfer 8:00-Varsity vs. CKNW, King really plopping the melon. He who have returned from the forces. It all adds up to the be totalled up 16 points to lead the ence, \>ne of theiB weaker points Ed Gym in the prairie games. He also gave Victor Showpiece Album presents Dinah Shore ginning of a pretty classy hoopla season. troup. 9:0O-UBC vs. Arrows, King Ed Rex Wilson, starry tailback, a few TOO EXPERIENCED in Gershwin Show Hits $1.75 The casaba fans will be looking to the inter-collegiate Gym. pointers in ball carrying. The Blue and Gold gave Farinas Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" team to bring glory to the Blue and Gold in this first year SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Four newcomers, who should add a good tussle but the Cleaners' Oscar Levant with Philadelphia Symphony that UBC has entered a team into organized college basket Soccer a lot of strength to the 'Bird at Club was too much for them. The 2:45—Varsity v s . Vancouver tack, turned out Tuesday night. Orchestra $2.75 ball. For many of us, it will be our first real glimpse at peace Farinas have had a lot more ex United, Larwell (Cambie) Reg Clarkson, outstanding punter And many other Gershwin selections time hoop teams from other universities. perience both in games and team Park with Vancouver College two years work. ago, should remedy Kabat's kick Oregon to Come Back 2:45-UBC vs. South Hill, Mem The Varsity squad was not ex orial Park South. ing problem, one of the factors Columbia Radio & Electric Ltd. actly sharp on their free throws, which cost the UBC team last Sat On the 16th and 17th, Oregon will invade the campus English Rugby 4508 W. 10tH at Sasamat ALma 2544 in fact they tossed away 9 or 10 urday's game against Saskatche 2:00—Varsity vs. Ex-Britannia for two more games on the maple courts. The Varsity quin points on them. wan. Johnny Gray will add a lot Victor, Bluebird and Columbia Records tet made a good showing against their team last year in their Brockton Point. The Farina outfit is tops on the of defensive strength to the end two exhibition tilts. With the additions that have been added 3:15—Varsity Vets vs. Rowing floor at present, but the Blue and of the 'Bird line. Club. Brockton Point Gold hopes to upset them yet. to the roster this year, coach Bob Osborne hopes to field a 2:45-UBC vs. Meralomas, Uni SOPHS WIN MORE STRENGTH Hear Again! . . . Live Again! team that will make things mighty uncomfortable for the versity Stadium. Gas Carmichael, who played on The Varsity Inter A Soph team the last Hardy Cup team in 1939 American boys. downed St. Andrews Wesley Lanc is turning out in the fullback posi With a Western Electric 1945 Besides all this, regular hoopla tilts will be played and ers' team the same night. The tion to help Phil Guman with the the Senior A city teams will make their debut now that play- Blue and Gold had the Lancers line lunging and another Vancouv Model 63 Hearing Aid ing space has been provided for Saturday games at King Ed CdQ6tt6 L.6c)QU6 all the way through and finished er College star of a few years ago, gym. And then there's soccer, hockey and intramurals,— * *» up by beating them 41-26. Tony McLorg, is also turning out what more could a sportsman ask for UBC's sport life is n*Jl- 1*4.*, A«i!A The Varsity team sporting their in the backfield, M bright new yellow shirts, walked If you are having trouble hearing the lectures you may * really under way KOllS IlltO ACtlOf! These four should give the Thun over the Lancers with a fast-break derbirds powerful reserve strength, need a HEARING AID. We will be pleased to test • UBC BOASTS two strong en ing game. The students were something they lacked on the your ears, free of charge, by means of our Audiometer. tries in femme basketball this checking the Lancers three-quart NOTICE prairie tour. Clarkson especially Fill in and mail coupon below for literature, or if you year with a Senior B team coached er length, and managed to inter will be useful, The Huskies were wish, our representative, who is himself hard of hear ATTENTION—All members of Golfers Hold Field by Gladys Munton and an Inter cept quite a few passes in this gaining as much as thirty yards mediate A quintette which is be way. ing, and wearing a WESTERN ELECTRIC, will call the UBC Ice Hockey team who or. an exchange of punts and kept ing handled by Marge Watt. the 'Birds bottled up in their own on you. Phone us and we will arrange an appointment. have been previously notified Mitchell was getting the breaks Day At University Coach Munton has been training with a total of 6 points on break half of the field ail through the must turn out to a practice Friday • A BEAUTIFUL DAY, some the senior girls rigorouily for the aways. He was high scorer of the middle two quarters. "Hearing is Believing" at 9:30 p.m. In the Vancouver For fairish golf and a general air past few weeks and thn cagette game with a score of 14 points, um, Hastingt Park. of happiness were featured on girls are getting into s.hape for McLeod, although he did not do Sunday as the. Varsity Divoters a season which they hope to cli JO well as far as points go, played Union held their ciosed champion max by winning the Senior B sil a good game. He was in getting Got $3? Devote 'em Wallace Electric ship tournamont at the university verware. rebounds from both ends. 427 Seymour St. PAc. 3628 First with the Latest golf course. To the TOTEM and the Best: The line-up includes many higii Swanson has to lay off for a Thore was a very good turn-out Classical, school expert.s such as Winnie while because of a bad finger. to thc affair, some thirty-one mem Tail and Frances Vajda from Kit- Standard, bers participating in the medal To sum it all up Varsity had the .'ilano, Pat Gardiner from Prince ]lay. game in the bag from the start, Popular of Wales and Pat Macintosh who Eat. drink and enjoy yourself... Have a Coca-Cola It seems, however, that good with their fast game technique. R.C.A. Victor Recordings played centre for South Burnaby. scores wore, to say the least, elu With this win the boys ought to ENGLISH GRAMOPHONE UW STAR HERE «... .--••:• • \T?_*' j&gfa SHOP sive, with the exception of three Law lot.s of confidence to go in or four who kept their ball down Phebe Hanley, who h;'s return 549 Howe St. MAr, 0749 and clean up on the Farina crowd the straight and narrow and left ed to UBC after a year at the , .«, .-s-<- ""'s-e •,-: the bunkers for their opposition. University of Washington, for next time. Amongst the better scores were wards Marge Watt. Lorraine Car hose of Howie Fry, who turned in ruthers and guards Nora MeDier- For your a smooth 78, and Dob Esplen, Bob inolt. Yvonne French and Audrey Xs!'afe' Wright and Davo Dale, who were McKim omplete thc roster. •INTRAMUR A L PRINTING all around thc very low eighties. The Senior B outfit i.s ready for / vy*'' • SLOW COURSE a full schedule of games this sen- ' SCHEDULE or The course was inclined to be ton again:! th.ee other league rather slow due to the heavy rain THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1 teams. Normal School, West Van ENGRAVING the days before. This was a good Touch Football couver, and the Boilermakers, Stationery Supplies excuse for the other scores. 12:30—Sciencemen vs. Jokers Tho flights were drawn up on were dubbed the "winless won Club, Soccer, Field Fountain Pens the following basis; 90 and under ders" I. st season, but Coach Margj —Fijis vs. UCL, Varsity Slide Rules made the championship flight-- Watt thinks they're good enough Stadium Scales, etc., 91-97 are in the second flight- to live down that name this sea —Betas vs. Psi L's, Varsity above 98 move off in the third Stadium. son. for the present term flight. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Heading the list of players are The draw is posted on, the quad Touch Football SEE notice board and all players are Carol Lewis, Kay Worsfleld, 12:30—Phi Delts vs. Engineers, asked to take a look at '.his sched Jacque Sharmon and Jean McKin- Varsity Stadium or adding refreshment to a backyard barbecue ule and take careful note of the ^Clarke & Stuart non. —Aggies vs. Kappa Sigs, instructions attached. It is hoped Plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success. Varsity Stadium. CO. LIMITED that with the co-operation of the Have plenty of "Coke" ice-cold and ready to drink. When you MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 players and old Jupe Pluvius. the shop, remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola SS0 Seymour St. Volleyball tournament will be completed by Got $3? Devote 'em stands for the pause that refreshes —has become a high-sign the end of November. 12:30—Sciencemen vs. Fijis, Vancouver, B.C. of hospitality in the home. Coca -Cola and its abbreviation "Coke" There will be a cup awarded for Varsity Gym lire registered tradc-rnjrks which To the TOTEM identity the product ol The Coca-Cola Phone PAciflc 7311 the championship and prizes for Phi Delts vs. Betas, Vars C'ompanv ol Canada, Limited. 708 sach of the flights. ity Gym.