DOCSLIB.ORG

S Room Action

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The VOL. XXXI VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 No. 21 Gala Homecoming Begins With Convocation Today CONGREGATION 400 Graduates, Eight Officials TICKETS OPEN TO STUDENTS Honored; Library Wing Opened •Students may obtain tickets for the Fall Congregation Ceremonies UlBC's Homecoming promises to be bigger than a three- by applying for tlicm at the Presi­ ring circus. dent's office. The Ceremonies will begin at 2:30 sharp today. Today, there will be more attractions than a skidway can offer. Degrees will be conferred on foui3>— — Sidelights hundred, black-robed students at the | Annual Fall Congregation. In ad- I Want Anscombe dilion, honorary degrees will be con­ Library Gets ferred on eight prominent citizens of I Canada and the United States. Tories Snubbed; Congregation will bc held at 2:30 Spit V Polish p.m. in the Arories. TRUE AT LAST Winch To Speak For Dedication Dream will come true for Dr. Kaye Lamb, when the new addition to thc Workmen are putting the fin- library is opened at 4:00 p.m. Dr. 'JEEZ, MORE BOOKS' al spit and polish on the new I Lamb has been planning the new ad- At Noon Today wing of the Library this morn­ dition for "many years". His dream Tween Classes ing for the formal opening at lias come true at last. Socialists today snubbed At thc same time, there will be 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. Progressive-Conservative over­ tho official opening of the new art Dollar To Democracy The library addition will bc form­ tures to attend what CCF club Engineers Shy gallery in the library basement. ally opened by the Hon. Mr. E. C. president Isabel Cameron term­ Those receiving honorary degrees Carson, Minister ef Public Works. will be: Mr. Ira Dilworth, author ed "a minor tea party." Two paintings of Dr. L. S. Klink and critic and International Di rector "We'll show up in full force," Mlas From Beer Duel Plan Lauded By Boardan d of Chancellor E. W, Humber will of CBC; Mis.s Jessie Fisher Gordon, Cameron threatened, "When t'he Tory oh elevund shrdlu cmfwyp sTirdluuu Engineers may sing of beers, founder of Crofton House School for Club brings out such arch-reaction­ Fee Increase For German bc unveiled. but they haven't, yet f°und a Cirls in 1898 and a leading education­ aries Herbert Anscombe or George They were executed by famous Education Effective January 1 alist here; Colonel Francis Fairey. Drew." worthy who can drink forty. Oitaw.'i artist Mies. Uilias Newton. Students will pay one more dollar with their second term Deputy Minister of Education for "It's not a test of sincerity," she ad­ That in limping rhyme, is the situa­ A portrait of late Chancellor R. S. B.C.; Alexander Russell Lord, Pres­ ded, "to force us to attend a minor tion as it existed at press time last fees in January. McKon/ie will be hung with thc ident of Canadian Education Associ­ mutual admiration tea party of a few night in regard to the challenge At a meeting of thc Board of Gov-<3> • other two. students from University of Hamburg. ation; John Bennett deLong, retired student Tory speakers. We, for our hurled Tuesday by Les Bewley, Daily eenors Monday night, adtlition of one Portraits of Chancellor F. Carter part, invite the Conservatives to hear dollar to the fees, as requested by a Provincial Inspector of Schools; Dr. Ubyssey columnst, to the Engineers. VISITED GERMANY Cet'on and of President F. F. West- William Stewart' Wallace, author and a major political figure at >vhose Bewley said that he doubted that general meeting of the Alma Mater Thc plan was originated by Cliff biook are beinfi transferred from the words they often tremble," Society, was wholeheartedly approv- historian and librarian at University any Engineer could drink thc forty Board Room to t'he library. G'cer and Gregory Belkov, who at­ of Toronto; Dr. William Kaye Lamb, The Progressive-Conservatives can beers, which the old redshirt war cry tended the ISS seminar in Germany The plaque to Mr. 'John Ridington UBC Librarian; and Dr. Luther Evans take up t'he challenge to hear Winch insists is possible, and offered to pro­ HIGHLY PRAISED this summer. wil he unveiled by Mrs. John Riding­ U.S. Librarian of Congress. today at 12:30 in Arts 100. vide any Engineer chosen by that ton in the Ridington Reference Room. President Norman MacKenzie high­ At thc AMS general meeting, a GALA WEEK faculty with enough ale to make that resolution was passed almost unan­ Chief Billy Scow will be flown to ly commended "this practical and Along with thc usual football game, boast good, imously by thc 4500 students pres­ L'BC by Queen Charlotte Airlines, unanimous demonstration of the stu­ basketball game, dances, teas smokers Up to press time, no communication ent aking that the Board of Governors Saturday, for presentation of his 22- Council Quits dents desire o re-educate the Ger­ and class reunions, special events will had been redeived by the Daily Uby­ authorize addition of dne dollar to foot tribal totem gift t'o thc campus mans in the way of true democracy." be held in many places en thc campus ssey from either EUS or individual at the football game. The extra dollar will be collected the fees each year. engineering students. for returning grads. Move To Relieve by the Bursar and put in a special *%., "frJPJi ULgUEyffiPfr" commented Bew;_ Thc United Nations Litt'lc Assembly trust fund. * '""""' ley when informed no engineer had will bc held in thc main lounge of'fhe From this fund, four scholarships put in an appearance. Brock at 8:00 p.m. tonight. Caf Overcrowding of $1500 each will be given to German 'tittle Assembly' Tonight "They have been getting away with Graduates returning to the campus this hollow boast for the last quarter will bc registered and all issued with Students' Council Monday century and probably won't try to buttons signifying their grad year. night threw up its hands and make it good now. It's impressive to Sparks Campus UN Week Homecoming Princess. Pat'sy Jordan said it was "powerless" to do the freshmen anyway." UBC Fire Chief wiJil be presented at all official The accepfanco of a delegate from Israel will open UBCs fund io:v-' on Ihe campus. anything about overcrowding But the offer, he says, still stands. 1 # if- # "Little United Nations' general assembly tonight in flag-draped !'!!'F, I'AHAFM: it the Cafeteria, Cliff Greer will fly to Toronto a.s For 20 Years Brock Hall a 8 p.m. W'l UK I,'a .VhleSr. Association Wiil Tlie Undergraduate Societies Com- UBC's representative to the Canadian The student -eonduclcd galhi ring, pla.v host to ail Big Block Alumni in initiec had asked council to take ac- A ,.-o tain Tin sday. that ibe so- Convention of the International Stu­ sponsored by campus United Nations li't Mddivd Brock Room in Brick 'ion to restrict social usee of the Caf called war of ideologies is "pure bal- dent Service. Club, will highlight CM weep. IBM. Men's Athletic Association wili by campus groups. ( nay" to cover up the real machina­ Greer will try to interest other Can­ Dies Sunday Don Lanskail, president of the UN sponsor a Big Block Smoker in the Plant replied, "You just can't do' tions of power politics, adian universities in tho same schol­ Club, said that the seating of the dele­ P.A. Room. Both functions will be anything about it" arship plan for German students as Lieut, Arnold George of the gate from Israel would rest with the As long as we have big powers we held Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Dave Williams, chairman of USC, he has started al' UBC. University Fire Department vote of the assembly. wil! have conflicts of interest's which Homecoming pep meet will be held •aid the university had found that if, if, tf, has answered his last alarm. Nathan Landau, native Israelite may at any time develop into world in the Armories Friday, Phil Shier, Commissionaries made no appreciable University Extension Department delegation which wilLa.sk fcr a seat \\;u'S, he maintained. pep meet chairman, announced today difference, and so had withdrawn Struck with a heart seizure at his is sponsoring a special course in now attending UBC, will head the Even in 1885 there was a great hue thai there will be door prizes galore them, home, No. 2 Acadia circle, Sunday, Journalism. at tonight's "little assembly" spons­ and cry demanding that a fort, be including nylon hose. Nancy Davidson, secretary, said halator treatment and passed away ored by the United Nations Club, established on Point Grey to protect UBC's pipe band will be parading that some people had refused to go Every Tuesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Lieut George failed to respond to in- Chairman of the assembly will be us from a Russian invasion, lie seiid, on the campus throughout Homecom­ to the caf while the Commissionaries at the Vancouver Normal School, as­ quietly. lie was 5(5 years old. Prof. Geoffrey Andrew, assistant to He stressed an optimitic point of ing ceremonies as well as at the were there. piring newsmen will practice the One of the most popular men in the the opening sessions of the United view on the chances of the UN and Hnmecofming Football game Satur­ techniques of reporting, feature wait­ department he has been on thc camp­ the president.
Recommended publications
  • Ee.Lcs Isli ,'A.'

    Ee.Lcs Isli ,'A.'

    ' t I"ree.lcS islI ,'a.'. S a;e; 'm.e >e11C C11i;8 ..0 ~ Sj)(teen United-Party can- race because he was npt eligible for the secretary's.I.0111'i.=-:~ Mar- -~~a e 4)~ job; and to :;j,jjtjateg were placed in the run cia Mott]nor, Gamma Phi, who is Named ron]ling for class offices yea- standard be»er for the eyein the,treasurer's ( C position, ..', Il I nnnuttl Greeks I I- itg the fall elec- was Hill t( I d lv Agee.~ off campus, ~ Junior candidates and the posi- I ~ c,j J L,J (jpns tpp]< 3, prOminent pl'tee who was nominated as the senior tion they are seeking include John a I '0]ong citl]]pus activities. class presidential candidate. Fitzgerald, Delt, president; Garth Meanwhile, in the Independent Other senior class students seek- Ir iasser 1 FarmHouse vice-president B r'eplacement was named ing offices carr)p, are Terry White, Fiji, Connie Block Tr]-Delt, treasurer; ~ senior c]()ss officer candid- fcr B who is vying for vice-president; Br~ Lorna Woe]fel Kappa VOLUMR 64, NO. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, IDAHO FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1959 Bte wllo had tp drop out of the Fran Baudeck, off campus, in line (r Annna . ance '..'o University campus politic I a n s '..'a.~es Day Committee ' that it set up ',(,i'.,"::,:':;:::,';:.:J:."::,;;."'";"'::,'':::,;,'s„'inegar, ~pm a bit busier than usua] Ivl]] be just a, '.''.'::::::~~"..'d'.~ "'g"..'i~i" npecial barbershop quartet contest Delta Gamma, secretary; .'::". I K .o:) election Bigot th'.is year.
  • Historical Photograph Collection

    Historical Photograph Collection

    Historical Photograph Collection Special Collections and Archives, University of Idaho Library, Moscow, ID 83844- January 25, 2008 U of Idaho Alumni Association Photographs Number Description 40-ACA1 Alpha Chi Alpha Rho Chapter. University of Idaho alumni. - People and location unidentified. n.d. 7x5 black and white print 40-AIR1 University of Idaho alumni at Air War College, Maxwell Air Force Base. Montgomery, Alabama. - L-R: Lt. Colonel William R. Miller, Lt. Colonel Larry D. Church, Dr. Harry H. Caldwell (Professor of Geography), Commander Gus C.A. Laskaris, Colonel David H. L. 1976. 7x5 black and white print 40-ALA1 University of Idaho Alumni Association Annual Meeting. - People and location unidentified. 1987. 17- 35mm black and white film negatives 40-ALA2 University of Idaho Alumni Association Annual Meeting. - People and location unidentified. 1984. 24- 35mm black and white film negatives 40-ALA3 University of Idaho Alumni Association Annual Meeting. - People and location unidentified. 1984. 29- 35mm black and white film negatives 40-ALA4 University of Idaho Alumni Association Annual Meeting. - People and location unidentified. 1984. 22- 35mm black and white film negatives 40-ALA5 University of Idaho Alumni Association Annual Meeting. - People and location unidentified. 1985. 36- 35mm black and white film negatives 40-ALB University of Idaho Alumni Association board, unidentified. - Unidentified and unnumbered. n.d. Negatives, prints and contact sheets 40-ALB1 University of Idaho Alumni Association board meeting. - People and location unidentified. Between 1984-1987. Photographer: Po Ping Wong. 35-4x6 color prints 40-ALB10 Clen Atchley and Monte Nail at University of Idaho Alumni Association board meeting.
  • COLLEGE of IDAHO FOOTBALL COACHING RECORDS / ALL-TIME RESULTS Year Coach W L T Pct

    COLLEGE of IDAHO FOOTBALL COACHING RECORDS / ALL-TIME RESULTS Year Coach W L T Pct

    COLLEGE OF IDAHO FOOTBALL COACHING RECORDS / ALL-TIME RESULTS Year Coach W L T Pct. W L T COACHING RECORDS BY WINS 1905 Sam Ballentyne 2 1 2 .600 2 1 2 1906 Harry Hayman 1 3 0 .250 3 4 2 1907 H.R. Cleaver 2 1 0 .333 5 5 2 Coach Years W L T Pct. 1908 R.D. Kyle 7 0 0 1.000 12 5 2 1909 R.D. Kyle 1 5 0 .167 13 10 2 Anse Cornell 1916-32 54 36 5 .595 1910 R.D. Kyle 5 0 2 .867 18 10 4 1911 R.D. Kyle 6 1 0 .867 24 11 4 Clem Parberry 1935-50 47 31 6 .595 1912 R.D. Kyle 1 5 1 .214 25 16 5 Mike Moroski 2014- 38 33 0 .535 1913 R.D. Kyle 1 6 0 .133 26 22 5 1914 C. McCormick 4 1 0 .800 31 23 5 Babe Brown 1958-64 25 39 2 .394 1915 C. McCormick 4 2 1 .643 35 25 6 R.D. Kyle 1908-13 21 17 3 .549 1916 C. McCormick 3 1 2 .571 38 26 8 1917 Anse Cornell 1 0 0 1.000 39 26 8 Ed Bonaminio 1965-71 20 40 2 .339 1918 Anse Cornell No Football Due to World War I Loren Basler 1933-35 16 8 2 .654 1919 Anse Cornell 5 0 0 1.000 44 26 8 1920 Anse Cornell 4 1 0 .800 48 27 8 Sam Vokes 1953-54 15 3 0 .833 1921 Anse Cornell 2 4 0 .333 50 31 8 Ed Troxel 1955-57 15 14 0 .517 1922 Anse Cornell 3 2 1 .583 53 33 9 1923 Anse Cornell 2 3 1 .417 55 36 10 Eddie Cole 1951-52 12 5 1 .722 1924 Anse Cornell 4 1 1 .750 59 37 11 C.
  • Idaho Coaches 1953

    Idaho Coaches 1953

    IDAHO OFFICIAL PROGRAM 25c U of U STADIUM UTAH Sept. 26, 1953 After the game THE head for A Salt Lake's most SOT SHOPPE famous ^ Main at 5th South (IN COVEY'S NEW AMERICA) drive-in SBRVICi estaurar it.. In your ear ;..•.•. of the coffee shop LESS TAYLOR MOTOR CO., INC. 2309 South State Street - Phone 6-8726 Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer DODGE " Job > Rated " TRUCKS Automotive Parts Modern Equipped and Service Accessories Department NIGHTS —SUNDAYS —HOLIDAYS 24-Hour Towing Service - TELEPHONE 6-9165 "Taylorized" Used Cars and Trucks 2261 South State Street The Redskin Review OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM W I A FI Published By The ATHLETIC COUNCIL, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Harry James Editor Jamie Lyon Manager IDAHO CONTENTS Vandal Coaches 4 School Presidents ....6, 7 Vandal Players 9, 10, 11 •jr Idaho Alphabetical Rosier 12 Stadium Information 14 Penalties 15 Starting Lineups 16, 17 UTE STADIUM S£" ===:Z=^L \l Band Activities 19 Saturday, September 26 ™K«c.,„„„„:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: £ Redskin Players 22, 23, 24 8:00 P. M. Redskin Coaches 28, 29 National Telecast 29 Utah-Idaho Past Record 30 The official watch for timing tonight's game is LONGINES — The World's Most Honored Watch 3 IDAHO COACHES 1953 BABE CURFMAN Head Coach DIXIE WHITE Coach CHUCK GOTTFRIED Coach This is Babe Curfman's third year as head man for the University of Idaho's football forces. He played in college football under Pete Cawthon of Texas Tech. One of his teammates at Texas Tech was Dixie White, who this year came to Idaho as assistant to Curfman.
  • Finns Drown Thousands of Russl

    Finns Drown Thousands of Russl

    M-i/-:::..:!.;' ;.,:rj..-- ' . ., FINNS DROWN THOUSANDS OF RUSSL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ Roosevelt Budgets for Treasury Income of Six Billion Dollai Boost Predicted in DJORIHCW For the Holidays—And for the War Soviet Troops Nation’s Returns as BACKS lEM Shelled Trying Business Gain ^oms By LYLE C. W ILSON ^ fllll PREWty To Cross Lake W ASH IN G TON . Dec. 27 tu.FD-Sen, WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 CU.R)—President Roosevelt was D. W o rth C lark. D.. Ida., whose By WEBB MILLER believed today to be budgetin}ir for a federal treasury income vlews-frequently coincide ^-lih those FINNISH ARMY GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, A T ,( of $6,000,000,000 or more for the next fiscal year in expecta­ of hla Republican colleague—Sen. tion of continued business improvement. WHUam E. Botah—said tortay ihal VIIPURI, Dec. 27 (U.R)—BuMian troops, using new methods,"-* Tax revenue at the $6,000,000,000 level would be the third Ben. B u rto n K . Wlieeler, D.. M ont. sought to smash through the Finnish left ^ n g in a nuBI* 'Is a natural" for President in 1940. att^ick on frozen lakes today and make the Mannerheim dft* i largest in treasury experi­ Borah has not namtd his choice fense line untenable. ence, exceeded only by the but la known to be one of WlieeU The Finns had long foreseen such an attack and fiscaKyears 1920 and 1938. Oil Head Dies er's strongest admirers. T h e Indicated upw ard trend In Wheeler, who left his porty In 1824 prepared. Their machine guna had a clear field of fire across''^ ledcra) Income Is accompanletl b> lo run lor vlcc-prcsldtnl on a Pro­ the lake; their field goiui^ reports of budget-paring and con­ gressive ticket headed by the late crashed into the Ice to drown' ;' sideration of naw lax levies at the Sen.
  • Roundup, May 15 Associated Students of Boise Junior College

    Roundup, May 15 Associated Students of Boise Junior College

    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 5-15-1951 Roundup, May 15 Associated Students of Boise Junior College Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. , , I Boise, Idah~, I: BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE New Dorm Rates Set Droft Boards To Final Exams Start, Board and room rates for next year in the new dormitories and Issue Permits For the enlarged student union have been established at $238.50 per Foreign Travel Grad. Meeting Set semester for double rooms and • • • $261 per semester for single rooms. Local draft boards are author- ized to issue a permit to leave Final examinations for the sec-' The rate includes three meals per the United States to young men ond semester at Boise Junior Col- day Monday through Saturday and of draft age who wish to go lege will begin Tuesday, May 22 two meals on Sunday. abroad this summer, according to and extend through Friday, May President Chaffee said students word received by the Council on now enrolled at the college, who 25. Student Travel from the Washing- Schedules are posted on all bul- plan to return next fall, will have ton headquarters of Selective Ser- letin boards so students may eon-: first chance at the dormitory vice.